davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Prepare Homecoming
AT State College

With a theme of Remember
When" for the 1852 Homecom-
ing celebration at Montana
State college, Bozeman, STU
dents plunged into their final
week of preparation for the
Oct. 17-18 observance.
Jerry Gleason of Livingston
is the general student Home
coming chairman and his CO.
chairmen are ErneStine Neu-
hardt, Miles City; Jeanne KEEL
logg, Billings; Ed Waller, Great
Falls; and Erie Gross, Wyola.
Under their supervision some
IA committees are working
with MISC alumni office in
planning for the event. This
year the State college class of
1927 is being honored as the
25-year group and the 1912
class as the ten year organiza-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16

the week of October q through
Oct. 81, School Superintendent
H. R. Salyer announced today.
known as Save-The- Children
Bundle Week, the five day
clothing collection is part of
the eleventh national Children's
Clothing Crusade under aus
pices of a national committee
of school superintendent. Lee
land D. Carmack, associate pro-
duction director of Save The
Children Federation, has an
nounced a goal of $4,000 pounds
for the state.
Clothing obtained will be dis
tributed by Save The Children
Federation in its program OF as
sistance to children in isolated
rural areas of the United
States, on Indian reservations,
in western Europe, the Far
East, and the Near East.
Child wal victims in Korea,
Finland, France, Greece, Aus
tria, Germany, Italy, and Lee
banon will be overseas benefic-
iaries. In America, clothing is
distributed in a carefully plan
ned self help program in needy
rural areas of eight Southern
states in which the Federation
operates its school sponsorship
program.
Many children in the Amer
lean areas served come from
families with cash incomes of
less than $500 a year. If it were
not for Save-The-C Children Bun
die Week clothing collections,
many of these children would
not be able to attend school in
bad weather. Clothing is dis
tributed to needy families on
Indian reservations and to chill
dren both in and out of school.
Clothing in Korea will be dis
tributed through the Unified
Command.
Superintendent Salyer said,
school district 17H will do
their share in meeting the state
quota" adding, 1--WE are happy
to toEa part in this humar itar-
ia, cause which serves not on
~ the child victims of wal
abroad but helps so many needy
children III our own country.
Leaflets will be given to all
| children in the school system
to take home during the week,
| stating the purpose of the drive
and asking the cooperation OF
| parents"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Hinmun for Clerk Of
Court Club Formed

Edna j. Human, Republican
candidate for the office of
Clerk of the Supreme Court,
recently announced the forma-
ton of a Human for Clerk of
the Supreme Court club.
j. Ward Crosby of Helena,
who held the office sought by
Mrs. Human from 1924 to 1884,
will serve as president of the
club. Mrs. j. H. Morrow of
Moore will be vice president;
Miss Marguerite Moore of Hell
ena, secretary, and Mrs. Her
man Duerr of Great Falls
treasurer.
Mrs. Human, a native and
continuous resident of Lewis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Lucky you-you slammed through traffic and
escaped the consequences
by Dick Shaw

and Clark county, has followed
a Secretarial career throughout
her lifetime, and for II years
was a legal stenographer in
Helena. During IL sessions of
the Montana legislature she has
held the position of assistant
secretary of the Senate or as
siStant chief clerk of the House
of Representatives, both of
which positions, together with
her legal training, have brought
her in close touch with Mon
tana laws and the functions of
the Supreme Court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16

said. Bill Gleed, Lima and John
McDonald, Vaughn, will judge
fine show cattle on Sunday
morning, Oct. 10, with the sale
opening at II am. Monday with
Ken Councilman, Bozeman, as
auctioneer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
SALE

More than 5000 head OF com
mercial Aberdeen Angus feeder
calves, yearlings and COWS Will
be sold over the auction block
at LewistoWn on Monday, Oct;
20, when the Fourth Annual
Montana Angus association
feeder sale opens at the Central
Montana stockyards, Bill Stew
ems, Billings, executive secre-
tary, announced recently.
Started in Billings four years
ago, the State Association sale
has consistently set new sale
records in Black cattle sales, ne
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
TO BE INTERVIEWED

TO BE- INTERVIEWER a.
About 1900 Montana Alr
Force reservists will be lntei-
viewed by mail by FOURTH AN
Force commencing Oct. 13 ana
running through November To- 10,
it was announced today by
Major General Aired A. kes1,
sler Jr., Commanding General
Fourth Air Force, Hamliooli
Base, Cal. -, .ro,
cts not a recall" Genera
Kessler m phasized d, Ihe
inventory is part of a natlon-
wide effort to bring our re-
serve personnel records up-to-
date"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
AGENT Advises on
Buying Of Woolens

big Horn county homemak-
ers who are buying woolens this
fall and winter need to use the
protection of the Wool Label
ing act" reminds Miss Clemen-
tine Sittel, county home dem
onStration agent.
Women who insist on seeing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-16
Local Schools 10
Participate in
Clothing Collection

School district 17-H will take
part in a statewide Children'S
Clothing Crusade to collect
serviceable used clothing during
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Phone Girls Are Kept Hopping
By Flood of Misguided Calls

conversion required something
that to the layman would look
like the insertion Of two or three
plugs and the withdrawal Of a
couple more.
Paper Masks Removed.
In their moment Of triumph.
the engineers talked to one an
other by telephone seconds after
the "2-5" system was hooked up.
The company made an effort
to remind some of the customers
of the change by telephone early
yesterday, and advised them to
remove the yellow paper mask
which had concealed their new
number of the telephone set.
The change to five figures was
neceSsitated by two things. The
old "2-4" system had reached its
expansion limit and the "2-5"
has been ordered in all big cities
to provide a uniform system for
eventual inter-city dialing,
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Motorists Flee After Aidinq
Man They Injured Fatally
BY the A.,eeiated Prs.,

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 6.-vernard
K. Jacobs. %, of Annapolis, was
killed on Ritchie highway near
Arnold today by a car whose oc-
cupants disappeared after putting
him in another car.
Mr.. Jacobs, who was colored,
died shortly after being admitted
to Anne Arundel General Hos
pital.
Patrolmen Mason Sanner and
Joseph Jeger of the Anne Arundel
County Police said bystanders
gave them the license number of
the car which disappeared.
The officers said they learned
Mr.. Jacobs had stopped his car at
the side of the highway and
hailed another southbound mo-
torist, Louis j. johnson of An
napolis, to ask where he could buy
gasoline. Mr. Jacobs was hit
while they were talking.
Two men got out of the car
which hit Mr.. Jacobs, the officers
learned. and helped lift the in
jured man into Mr.. Johnson's car.
Then they drove off.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
By Hermon F. Schuden

The most popular girl in Wash
ington yesterday was an anony-
nous. dulcet-voiced miss who said,
over and over again:
This is a recorded announce
ment. The number you dialed has
been changed. Please consult your
new directory for the correct
number"
She could be reached on any
of an assorted 100000 varieties
of telephone numbers. Until
am. yesterday they were live
numbers. channeling into as many
homes or business offices - each
a throbbing, vital link in the pub
lie and private lives of a
metropolis.
Then in the hush of the morn
ing yesterday engineers of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. changed all that. They set in
motion the company's new, ex-
panded two letter-flve figure dial
ing system-320.000 new numbers.
Busiest Girl, Too.
And all the old ones belonged
to that busiest girl in town, the
operator whose recorded voice cut
in each time some habit-bound
individual dialed a number which
until o'clock yesterday had called
doctor or the liquor store or
home or-the telephone company.
The people had been given
plenty of warning what was COM
ing. But some of them hadn't
gotten their new directories, or
were forgetful, or didn't keep up
with things.
What to information girls
seemed an appalling number
dialed AL" to get straighted out.
Have we been busy!" moaned
one operator. "And they seem so
impatient.
The phone company put on a
normal days force of information
girls, instead of a curtailed Satur-
day crew, but there were times
when delays did not help Gus
toners tempers.
Pleased With Results.
The recorded voice broke in
each time one dialed as much as
the letters and one figure of an
abandoned number.
In cases where the letters and
first numeral happened to coin
eide with a correct new combina-
ton. but only four numbers were
dialed, live operators cut in to
assist Miss Anonymous with her
chores.
Despite the welter of misguided
calls, the telephone company was
pleased with the overall results of
the big switch.
Everything went off smooth as
glass" from the moment necessary
adjustments were made at 80 CEN
tral offices, said Robert H. David
son, public relations director.
Months of preparation had made
that possible, so that the actual
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Cars Keep Moving Down
Farm Fence at Curve
By the Associated Press

MARION. Ind.-It was an old
story to Wilson E. White when a
wrecker came to remove q car
from his pasture beside a curve
on Route Is north of here. The
car had moved down Is feet of
fence.
Its the fifth time in five
months" Mr.. White complained.
There have been 80 times in
eight years." Besides repairing
his fence, Mr.. White said he has
to hire searching parties to look
for his cows that wander out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10
Miami, Havana Win First
Florida international
League Games Last Night

Sinquefield and Sergio Martinez on
the hill.
Chico Morilla matched Havana's
Santiago Ulrich until the fatal 18th
when two errors put two runners
on. Nap Reyes was passed TO fill
the bases and Ulrich drew a walk
to force in the only run.
Len Pecou's inside the park
home run in the eighth with two
men aboard gave Tampa the
margin. Pinch Hitter Roger Nc
Kee was on third and Andy DAILY,
running for Manager Joe Medwick
who had doubled, was On second
when Pecou slammed the ball
against signboard in deep center
field.
The Saints got only four hits off
Dale Matthewson, Oscar Delcalvo,
Jose Makamnra and Tony Garcia.
Dinty Moore and George st. Pc
allowed eight, with st. Pc the loser.
The Saints won Tuesday night in
st. Petersburg, 3 to 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10
BY 20 coRRlCAN
associated PRESS Sports Writer

R4~8&t8t00 NbES4 SRSSt1 Wttf%t
Eddie "Austerity program Saw
yer, the Philadelphia Phillies'
scholarly manager had a new
problem on his mind today. along
with the recurrence Of an old one.
Remember Steve Ridzik, the
rookie who hurled the no-hitter
against the st. Louis Cardinals
the last time out? II turned out
that he didn't have any Indian
sign Wednesday on the Red Birds,
who knocked him out in the sixth
inning and went on to win, SO.
Ridzik was somewhat Of a sur
prise TO Sawyer, inasmuch as the
rookie compiled only q Sill record
with Baltimore last year. Sawyer
boesn't intend to abandon Steve.
however, although he has his
fingers crossed that the no-hitter
wasn't q fluke.
Then, while he was mulling over
The shellacking Ridzik took. Saw
yer brought in his one-time relief
ace, Jim Konstanty. Two years
ago, when Konstanty got in ball
game. he usually was the last
pitcher in the Phillies part OF the
line score. He was that effective.
Well, the aging Jim managed TO
fan Del Rice. but was slapped for
successive doubles by Gene Mauch
and Cloyd Boyer, neither of whom
Is regarded as exactly a fence
buster.
Even with his strong starting
hurlers, Sawyer was hoping that
konstanty would BONE back to
his 1850 form when he won I6
games and compiled 2.66 earned
run average. Last year he won
just four with an ERA OF 4.os.
The Cards even won the ''Bn
game part Of a douhleheader,
whipping the Pills, 30, in a S.
inning affair called by darkness.
But the Cleveland Indians Ger
tainly have q hoodoo on the New
York Giants. The Tribe slapped
down the New Workers for the 18th
time in IL meetings. 2.i. ON only
three hits.
The veteran Ken Raffenshergcr
turned In q smooth performance
for the Cincinnati Reds, although
he didn't get credit for the Red.
legs - triumph over the Wash
ington Senators. lie went seven
innings, but left the game with
the count tied at 2.alI. Niles Jordan
who relieved him. received credit
for the victory.
All the other major league clubs
played minor league teams. The
champion New York Yankees
pasted their farmhands. the Nor.
folk Tars Of the Piedmont League,
lo-l: the Detroit Tigers oserpow-
cred the Chattanooga Lc0kouts al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10
By Ths Assoeisted Press

Miami and Havana opened the
Florida international Leagues 1852
season Wednesday night with vic
tories and Tampa whipped st.
Petersburg to even their series at
one game apiece after the Saints
took the Tuesday night opener.
Fort Lauderdale and West Palm
Beach play their curtain-raiser to-
night in Fort LauderdaIe.
Miami banked the Pilots before
2,106 Lakeland fans, 10 to 0, and
Havana edged Miami Beach in II
innings, ! to 0, with 2.O2l resort
city customers on hand. A whop-
ping crowd Of 4,334 saw Tampa
defeat the Saints in Tampa, to A.
Manager Max Macon led Miami
ami's 12-hit attack on four Lake
land pitchers with double, two
singles and two walks. Labe Dean
scattered four hits, struck out five
and walked only two. Lakeland
used John Mikan. Bill Boyette. Roy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10
Legion Nine
Scores 100
Baseball Win
81 PEDRO AGurLAR

The relief pitching of Bean
featured in last nights win of
the American Legion over the
Key West Insurance Company.
With the bases loaded in the
fourth and one out, he relieved
Stickney and famed the first
batter for the second out and
walked Demeritt, but came out
of the hole by forcing Curry to
pop out to first.
In their half of the inning the
Legion scored eight runs and
won the ball game. In this frame,
Perez, Insurance company pitch
er, walked eight batters and gave
q single to White, which result
ed in eight runs being scored.
In the fifth, Perez hit q homer
in the park to left field and
scored Pierce ahead Of him to
put the protection boys but one
run in the rear.
Bean retired the side in order
in the sixth and seventh to win
the ball game. At bat, Stickney
hit two safely for the winners
and Pierce got two singles for
the losers.
Score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10
Philadelphia Phillies Might Have
Strong Pitching Staff, But Two
Hurlers Are Worrying Manager

the Southern Association, 90; the
Boston Red Sox slugged Spring
field Of the international League,
81, and the Philadelphia AS
blasted Danville Of the Carolina
League, 1913.
The major leaguers didn't fare
so well in night games. though.
Memphis Of the Southern Associa-
ton defeated the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, 81. and the International
League Baltimore Orioles topped
the Brooklyn Dodgers, al. The
Chicago White Sox managed to
nip Atlanta Of the Southern AS
sociation. 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10

Because it contains millions of
acres of rich land now unused be-
cause of water, the Florida ever
giades have been called Americas
last frontier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10

Fridays Schedule:
The Key West Insurance Come
pany will play the Pepe's Cafe
Wakefield. IF ! cant make It
here I'd better hang them up"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10

This picture tells Short story Of long tradition 1852 Il the
hundredth anniversary of brewers Of beer 60
superior that has been the standard other beers
Judged one generation after another Each sip Budweser
distinctive taste tells why be the beer of
your lifetime,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10

SHREVEPORT. La. IN - Mana
ger Leo Durocher Of the New York
Giants laid the law down to Dick
Wakefield today.
Right now I'm not interested
so much in what you do at the
bat or in the field" the skipper
told his outfielder. 81 know you
haven't played for q month, so
wen allow for that. I'm more
interested in your attitude. II you
want to become q Giant, you must
come out here to play"
That's fair enough, ;, responded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10

and both clubs are going to fight
hard to keep out of the cellar
the loser naturally viii 60 to
the dungeon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10
Expecting Baby

HOLLYWOOD R-Actress Ruth
Roman and Mort Hall, manager
of radio and television station
KLAC here, are expecting their
first baby in November. They
were married a year ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10

CHICAGO VI - A general plan
for new basketball conference Of
Midwestern teams was approved
Wednesday by representatives Of
seven universities.
They agreed on q constitution
and eligibility rules for the league
which would include Notre Dame,
Marquette, Loyola, DePaul. Brad
ley, Louisville and Butler.
st. Louis was not represented
but is considered q prospective
member.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10
SPOR
SIOR S

ATHENS Up - Rollins College
Golfer Billy Key was medalist in
triangular meet with Georgia
and Wake Forest Wednesday,
shooting IS. The Rollins team. how
ever, lost to Georgia, IA, and to
Wake Forest, 10la-7la.
JACKSONVILLE lR - Lee High
is favored to win its own 14th
annual invitational track meet
here tonight. Entries also are from
Jacksonville Jackson, Orlando,
Landon, Jacksonville Beach Flet-
cher, Palatka, Bolles, st. Paul's.
st. Augustine Ketterlinus and De-
Land. Others may come from
0cala, Gainesville and Tallahas-
see.
SARASOTA lR - The annual
Sarasota international Tarpon
Tournament will run from May Is
through July 81 this year.
The grand prize for the heaviest
silver king caught during the con-
test will be a 1862 automobile.
There also viii be daily prizes,
weekly prizes and prizes in each
of three tackle divisions-light,
medium and heavy.
DETROIT R--Jake LaMotta s
comeback express still thunders
along today. The 30-year-old for
mer middleweight champion bat
tered his former conuueror. Nor
man Hayes, in a 10-round Suggest
Wednesday night to grab a unani-
nous decision.
Jake was the same old shuffler
and slugger. The crowd roared as
he snapped whirlwind punches
with Hayes for the last minute of
almost every round. Jake weighed
1914 and Hayes I62.
LaMotta was in trouble only in
the early rounds Of this battle
his Tooth in IL years as a pro.
Hayes, 21-year-old Bostonian, took
an edge with his face jabs and
blasts to the body in the first,
second and fourth rounds.
But Jake, looking far sharper
than in his loss to Hayes in Boston
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10
Soldiers Wallet
Is Returned

MAPLE SHADE. N. J.R-The
efhsr day Mrs. Harry |. clhsen
received . package from Japan
scnsainlns fhe wallet Of her sen.
Cpl. Frederick Gibson. who Is
stationed In Tekyo.
4 note accompanying fhe wal.
iss explained ire sender. = LAP
snsss. had icvnd n and shss
since ne had . high reasrd for
American freses Ne wanted 20
Dc sure ma soldier cot Il back.
Ins wallet contained sat.
" ~ss mailed 70 ne sdsssss
On Cpl cihsen's drivers license.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10

the Danville Leafs to three hits in
three frames as the As won, 15-3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10

II = estimated that 4. s. farm.
sFs now own ~ least 1000 RE.
chanical cotton psckerx. half =
million mechanical corn psckers
ooo.ooo milking machines and
$4,000 combines fer cutting ard
threshing grain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10

Jan. IS and his draw with Eugene
Hairston March S, rocked his foe
in the last five rounds.
The 6,204 fans who paid SIT ,63I
roared at Jake, their favorite, to
finish off Hayes in the 10th round.
Jake's jolting left staggered Hayes
but the round ended before Jake
could put him down..
MIAMI BEACH R - Gustavo
Palafox, Mexican tennis champion
faces stern test today in the
Good Neighbor Tennis Tournament
when he plays Miami's Gardnar
Mulloy, eighth ranking player in
the nation.
Palafcx had his hands full
Wednesday in beating Bob Curtis,
Denver, Colo, 6-3, 2-6, rs, while
Mulloy advanced with a IS, 81
decision over Pablo Eisenberg,
Princeton University.
Another feature match today
sends Dick Savitt, Orange, N. j.,
ranked No. 2 nationally, against
Hamilton Richardson Jr., Tulane
University. Savitt defeated Bob
Greene. Palm Beach, 81, 6-3, and
Richardson, ranked ninth, won
from Reynaldo Garrido, Havana,
Cuba, 81, 6-2.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. III Only
two new faces win appear in the
Detroit Tigers opening day lineup.
They are Matt Bats, catching,
and Rookie Ben Taylor at first.
Otherwise most of the regulars
viii be on the job-Jerry Priddy
at second, George Kell at third,
Johnny Groth in left, Hoot Evers
in center and Vic Wertz in right
field. Neil Berry viii be at the
shortstop post held last year by
Johnny Lipon.
Art Houtteman probably viii be
the starting pitcher.
GREENSBORO, N. C. IN - A
righthanded hurting veteran who
doesn't even belong to the PhiIa-
delphia Athletics is fast becoming
one Of Manager Jimmy Dykes
favorites.
Ed Wright, formerly with the
Boston Braves, has been impress
sive In every outing he has made
this spring. Technically, he belongs
to the AS Ottawa farm Of the
international League.
Wright added to his spring train
ing laurels Wednesday by limiting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-10
BASEBALL
RESULTS
FLoRIpA INTERNATIONAL

FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL
BY The Associated Press
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Miami 10 Lauderdale o
Havana ! Miami Beach 0 (12 in
nings)
Tampa s St. Petersburg 4
Only games
ToNicHTsS GAMES
St Petersburg at Tampa
Miami at Lakeland
Havana at Miami Beach
West Palm Beach at Fort Lauder
dale
STANDINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
To Have Luncheon

The Army Navy Country Club
will be the scene of the Chemical
Corps Wives Club luncheon to
be given Tuesday at 1890. There
will be bridge at 10 o'clock and
the hostesses for this months
event will be Mrs. Marion L.
Campbell and Mrs. Donald Blue
Jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Navy Relief Plans Ball

writing the script for the floor
show. The same entertainment
will be repeated the following
might for the enlisted men and
their friends.
This affair is planned annually
in order to raise funds for the
District of Columbia Auxiliary of
the Navy Relief Society, the well
fare organization which serves
Navy and Marine Corps person.
mel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

The Naval Gun Factory will be
the scene of the traditional Navy
Relief Ball, which will be held on
May % at both the Sail Loft and
Officers Club. The entertainment
will also be held at both places.
Chairman for this years event is
Mrs. John F. Floberg, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
for Air.
The popular occasion will have
as its theme "Old Sea Chanties, II
with Capt. Walter Karig, U. S. NJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Rooers-WieIond

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Brady
of Houston announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Dorothy
M. Rogers, to 1t. Richard j. VIE
land, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
IF. Wieland of Takoma Park.
The wedding will take place
May 3 in Houston.