davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Dratha

.sPANGLER.. HENRY o. On Saturday
EosssfF ESses HEsRY Il 9S & sSrE = sTss Tfrraf o
survived by his widow. MAY TAYLOR spang
Ter and two sons. Fred T. Spangler o
spansler 'o Of Roanoke. aas' Va G Friends ends ma! :!
call at the. Demaine Funeral Home, 52t
South WASHINGTON St. Alexandria. Va.
where services will be held on Monday
December 1 at 2 pm. Interment private
WALKER. GEORGE FLETCHER. on Fri.
Hospital. GEORGE FLETCHER WALKER.
husband of Laura Jane p. Walker and
father Of Mrs. Gladys L. Jacobs. Mrs.
Bernice G. Moore and George R. Walker.
Pumpnrey Funeral Home. s4s4 Georgia
ave., Silver Spring, Md. where services
viii be neld on Tuesday, December 2, at
pm. 1nterment colesville Cemetery 1
WALSH. JAMES c.. sR. On Friday, Novem-
Per aasnifs, ~ lg2S at M University
rine S. walsh: father Of DR.. James c.
brother. of Mrs. Mary OGrady. Ellen,
N. Y. Funeral from the above residence
on Monday. December ] at $50 am,
REQUIEM mass at st; .Gabriel's Church at
ID.
Reed Hospital. MARGARET MAsLAND
WAKEFIELD of 263 Delaware Hall, Fort
Myer: Va. beloved wife of Capt David
Mared srd "a and mqsmfE emily N n pSyd @s1ed
She also is survived Dy her mother Mrs
Rebecca Masland: one sister Mrs. Maurice
snd MaSand Wsd 'T brOthsrs
call at the Ives. Funeral Home, 2s47
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. where fu-
neral services win be held on Tuesday
lington National Cemetery. Carlisle
and York, Pa. papers please copyO
WARNER, HERBERT I. On Friday, No.
vember 2S. 1852, at his residence. Abs
Harrison st. NV. HERBERT /. WARNER
beloved husband of Regina C. Warner
above on Moaday a he
at 1890 am. Relatives and friends in
vited Interment Arlington National
Cemetery 80
WHITE. SUE ELEANOR. Suddenly. or
Saturday, November 30. 1852, at the
SUE ELEANOR 5RnfRTn WHITE anG daurhesp hfsp'a d
Mrs. Camille W, White ard the late
Marshal D. White of S202 New Hamp.
shire ave. Silver Spring. Md. Miss White
rests, at the Warner E. Pu:nphrey gu,
Spring. Md. where services will be held
On Monday, December l. at 4 I'm
Irternent private. Please omit flowers
wRENN. MAMIE SUSAN. On Friday. No
vember rs. 1882. at Sibiey Hospital
MAMIE SUSAN WRENN Of 112 Bailey
pl. s.e.. wife Of the late Charles NJ
Wrenn. mother of Mrs. Mary Evelyn
Murray, Leroy p. Ernest 3. and Earl T
Wrenn. She also Is survived by seven
grandchildren and three ereat-grandchil-
dren. Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home. 4th st. and Mass ave. ne.
where services will be held on Monday
December l. at 2:30 pm. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1952-11-30
|Dr. John A. Widtsoe,
Utah Church Leader
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 90
DR.. John A. Widtsoe, 80, Utah ed
ucator, church leader and scien-
tist, died today at his Salt Lake
City home. He died of uremic poi.
soning after a lingering illness.
DR.. Widtsoe was a member oi
the Council of Twelve Apostles
ruling body of the Latter-Day
Saints (Mormon )Church. He alse
was the only man ever to have
served as president of both the
University of Utah and Utah
State Agricultural College.
A native of Norway, he rose
from obscurity to become one OF
Utah's leading figures. A tireless
worker, his activities covered g
broad field of church and civic
work.
DR., Widtsoe often was quoted
as saying: 'life always is de-
lightful as long as you live il
right and eat the right things
At the time of his death, he was
chairman of the Mormon church
committee on foreign language
publications and activities ano
editor of the Improvement Era
church paper.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Mrs. Coral ChoppIe, "a.
Midwest Actress
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Coral
Chapple, g., former actress widely
known throughout the Midwest,
died yesterday after a brief illness.
Mrs. Chapple was at one time
an ingenue with the Jessie Cotton
Stock Co., which presented tent
shows in the Midwest. At the time
of her death she was secretary Of
the Show Folks of America.
Her husband, Issac Chapple,
survives.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Rosa Lewis, RoyuI Cook

LONDON, Nov. 20. (P)-Mrs
Rosa Lewis, who cooked for kings
and princes of the Edwardian era
died yesterday in her sleep at the
age of IS. She was famous as a
Icateress and was the proprietor
Iof the Cavendish Hotel She was
a friend of King Edward VII and
often served meals to Kaiser Will
helm,
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Oil Tunnel Project Moved

SINGAPORE P.-Singapore' s
vulnerability to atom bomb at
tacks has caused the abandon
ment of an admiralty plan to
build IA underground tunnels to
carry oil from storage tanks in
the center of the island to the
naval base or harbor area. The
project, started in 1888 and aban-
doned at the fall of Singapore to
the Japanese in World War II
has now been transferred to Cey-
Inn
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Carn nf Uhanka

BROOKS. FREDERICK A, The family OF
the late FREDERICK A. BROOKS thank
at his passing, Also for the expressions
of sympathy through flowers. cards, tele-
MRs: Margaret BROOKS AND FAM
FIELDS. SAINT ELMORE. The family of
the late SAINT ELMORE FIELDS wish
to hereby thank their friends for their
many kindnesses shown also for for their ta,d
S mrs b DoRoTHY fS FiS" FIELDS MINER. =
HARRIS. MARY GRIGSBY. We wish to
thank cur many friends, relatives. neigh
Unit, Forest Temple. No. 8. Nurses; Rev.
A H. S. Johnson. Rev. C.. Ward. Rev. A.
W, Gilmore and other visiting ministers
for, the floral tributes, cards, telegrams
and many acts of kindness extended to US
at the passing OF our wife. mother ara
grandmether, NARY GRIGsBY HARRIS ;
GRANDCHILDREN
JACKSON. CHESTER E. wish to thank
cards, phone calls, Sits ami kind eX-
Illness te's snd d 1a passns Of my loved ene'
WIFE. VIRGIE NJ. JACKSON.
MARSHALL, JESSE: The family of the
late JESSE MARSHALL desire to express
their sincere appreciation, and thanks to
the Rev j. Harvey Randolph pastor Of
Mount Moriah Baptist Church; singing
groups OF said church. friends and neleh-
and expressions OF sympathy in their
recent sad bereavement.
WIFE, FRANCES P. MARSHALL. AND
FAMILY.
MURRAY, JOSEPH NIMMO. wish to ex-
press my deepest appreciation to the
clergy. vestry and organizations OF St
Luke's P. E. Church, relatives, friends.
neighbors. faculty. Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation and Mothers Club of the John A.
Logan School: the Columbia Lodge. No
Association and. the Oldest Inhabitants.
Inc. for the floral tributes, telegrams,
cards of coincidence and for the other
acts of sympathy and kindness EXTENDED
s2Pa s. n s1o n M P1ShlnS MURRAY my 'o
EDNA MURRAY POPE.
SELLS. AARON &. The family Of the late
AARON C. SELLS wish to hereby thank
their relatives and friends for the many
kindnesses Shown; also for their express
sions Of sympathy by word. telegrams.
MRS. EDNA SELLS AND FAMILY.
the late GEORGE x. SPARROW. wish to
thank their friends for the kindness
shown at his passing Also the expires,
kionS of sympathy through flowers ana
MRS. FRANCES cox AND AUGUSTUS
w. SPARROW AND FAMILY.
EYPHAX, CHRISTINA. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to our many
fr1ends and the Rev. E. A Christian for
ing our recent bereavement; We are
deeply appreciative. THE FAMILY.
TAxIN, DAVID. We wish to thank our
many friends for their expressions of
sympathy during our bereavement.
THE FAMILY. $685.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

III CLINTON, KY,
after a linger-
ing illness.
Mrs. Cottrell,
who lived at
2509 N o r t h
P o W h a t a n
street, Airing
ton, suffered a
heart attack in
July, 1851.
She e d i t e d
the c o t trel | ]
N e W S Bureau
here. 1t W a S
established by
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Less Liquor Consumed

Liquor consumption has de-
clined in West Bengal, India, and
the government says this is due to
economic reasons rather than
aversion to alcoholic drinks.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Mrs. Mary Jamees Cottrell, So
Washington newspaper correspon-
dent. died yesterday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Sowell
Evening star., 1952-11-30
1r Mrntnrtan,

RHINES. EDNA H. In loving memory o.
our dearest sister. EDNA H. RHINES
VINO passed away five years ago today
November 80, 194T.
They are not dead who live
In the hearts they leave behind;
In those whom they have blessed
They live life again,
And shall live through the years
Eternal life; and grow
Each day more beautiful
As time declares their good.
Forgets the rest and proves
Their Immortality.
YOUR DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTH.
Err. AGNES AND WILLIAM SPANGLER
RHINES. EDNA H. Today and every da,
! bow my head in prayer and gratitude
for having had fine and loyal frient
like you. FONDLY, NELL.
WILSON. HERMAN J., SR. A tribute O
love and devotion to the memory of oul
devoted husband. father and grandfather
HERMAN j. WILSON, Sr., who passed
away one year ago today, November 80
1851.
You slept away so peacefully,
You did not say goodbye:
God took you home to Heaven
To live with Him on high.
Until memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts
LOVING WIFE. BERTENA H. WILSON.
Dear father. so gentle, good and kind
Look down from Heaven above,
And know that the care you tenderly gave
Is returned in our deathless love-
THE CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN
Evening star., 1952-11-30

ANDERSON. FANNIE NJ OF 1850 D st
se., on November 81. 1852. wife of VIII
liam F. Anderson, mother of Mrs. Johr
DAILY. Mrs. Werner jacobson. Mrs. Thoma!
HoWlin. Mrs. Roy Jewell. Elwood V. ant
Walter L. Anderson. Services at Cham
bers' Funeral Home. ST. 11th 81. Sc. or
Monday. December !, at pm Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1952-11-30

ASkEW, GEORGE ". Sudderly, on Fti-
day. November IS, 1852. GEORGE ":
late Rev. and Mrs Benjamin j. Askew
and brother of MS. Emma Askew Her
ron and Daniel " Asxew. Also survlp-
ing are other rela. ives and MANY friends.
mum ST. NV NuI'ce o: funeral later.
Arranpements nv AIrIiuire. Inc. =
Evening star., 1952-11-30

dale. Md, at PM. Sunday, November
30, 1852 The National Honor Guard
will conduct the services. lntermens AZ
Arlington National Cemetery at 1::4o
p M on Monday. December / Members
of the National Honor Guard attention.
L. H. ALBERTY. Commander. 80
Evening star., 1952-11-30

urday, November 80. 1867. at Georgetown
DELL of 1GI Southampton dr.. Silver
Spring Md. beloved husband of Marion
p. Riedell. son of William H. and Alicia
Riedell, nephew. of William r. Bulcroft.
Friends may call at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 290I 14th st. NV. Serv-
ices at~Fort Myer Chapel on Tuesday,
December 2, at 3 pm. Interment Arlins-
ton National Cemetery.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
Readers Reaction

A long letter, arriving too late
to be published in its entirety in
this issue (Which is on schedule at
this writing), has been received
gratefully from Mr.. Stefan c.
Christopher, $50 Henderson St.,
Seattle. He complains that the
last issue did not arrive in time
for him to attend an event which
was publicized. Some unfortunate
circumstances prevented the print
ing of the issue as scheduled. We
are we'll aware that such delays
have occurred in the past, too, for
which we apologize. At this time,
we will not venture to say, pub
licly, who is at fault. But we will
seek to amend this irregularity to
the best of our ability. However,
our publication dates are and have
been contingent upon the work
schedule at the plant where the
paper is printed, over which we
have no control.-The editor.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
Midsummer

Continued from Page y
year-old Karin Lundquist, accom-
panied by Greta Logan.
Accordion duets will be given by
the polished entertainers Charles
Cannon and Greta Logan. Gordon
Ekvall Tracie's Nordislxa folk
dancers will add special atmos-
phere to proceedings with a num-
Der of colorful folk dances in
authentic costumes. During tn e
program Festival Secretary Hen
ming Anderson will give short
talk and the keynoting master of
ceremonies will be the Swedish
Newcomer Carl Bergman Of Puget
Sound Toastmaster fame.
In conclusion, the public will
sing God Bless America"
Buses leave Seattle for Vasa
Park from Bird and Virginia on
Sunday at the following times:
11:3O am, 1, 3 and SIS pm.
They'll leave Vasa Park at 1:30,
6, 7:30 and 10 pm.
Thousands of persons are ex-
pected. They will find many picnic
accommodations and opportunities
at their disposal. There will be
the usual games and awards.
Dancing will be from 8 pm. on
Saturday and from pm. on Sun
day. Considerable parking space
is available.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

practicable hit is the fortunate
combination of the familiar Var
vindar Friska and Nidalven, play
ed in smart, impressive arrange
ments.
Adolf Linden, by the way, was
born of Swedish parents in Dies
Moines, Iowa, but has lived here
for 40 years. He speaks Swedish
fluently. His father, The Rev.
Frederick Linden, who died in
1884, was minister of The First
Swedish (now CENTRALLY Baptist
Church, when it was built in 1908.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
nordic Concert
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
numbers representative Of each
Nordic country, are Emil Hansen,
for Denmark; August Werner, for
Norway; Mrs. Jacobina Johnson
and TAM Bjornson, Iceland; John
Sundsten and Mrs. Margaret Lii
Illus, Finland, and Mikael Schere-
metiew and Doris Jahnson for
Sweden.
John Sundsten is designated to
conduct a combined chorus and
orchestra for the grand finale. He
has chosen Onward, Ye Peoples,
composed by Jean Sibelius to a
poem by Sweden's Victor Rydberg,
as the finale number. He is hop
ing to assemble a chorus Of about
300 singers for this purpose.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
New Scandinavian Records Released

Allan Erickson's orchestra has
recorded Vasa Schottis and Dansen
Pa Svinsta Skar as we'll as Min
lila Tos (Schottische) and Polkan
Gar.
In addition there are two records
of typical folk dance music of par
ticular value to folk dance groups.
There is no doubt but that the
quality of the records is very high
both technically and unsteady.
The rich full sound may be attrib-
uted, in part, to the excellent rec
Ord-m k ing and reproduction
equipment, which Linden says he
has. unsteady, of course, no bet
ter authentic orchestras are avail
able for this type of music, at least
in Sweden.
More Releases Scheduled
Linden has now made arrange
ments for more recordings Of this
type in Stockholm. Initially, he
plans to release about four sides
every six weeks up to November,
and oftener after that time. He
hopes to have recorded about 40
more numbers by October.
It's difficult to see how Linden
could go wrong on this deal, pro-
vided there are no distribution OBJ
stacles. The records-at least the
selections offered in the first re-
leases are and will be must
listening for interested Scandina-
VANS once they are heard.
In view of the badly assorted
fare that other recording houses
have offered, we recommend the
Linden releases for Scandinavian
listening everywhere. An almost
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
TOBACCO SALES UP IN

TOBACCO SALES UP IN
SWEDEN. - The total consump-
ton of tobacco in Sweden amount
ed to Kr. $4,000, 900 ($133, 8O0,-
OOO) in 1851, as against Kr. $780,
100000 in the preceding year.
The sales of the State Tobacco
Monopoly's own manufactures to-
tailed Kr. 100000 and those
of imported tobacco goods Kr. 49,
100000. The Monopoly shows a
net profit of Kr. 100000, as
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
Continued from Page ~


Linden manufacturing records of
recordings that We're tapped espec-
tally for him, in cooperation with
Sweden's Radio Broadcasting Sys-
tenn, by noted Swedish orchestras
and artists in Stockholm. Wide
spread distribution of the vinylite
discs is assured and in operation.
They may be obtained at all main
record shops, says Linden, adding
that he has orders from Chicago,
California and Oregon. He says
he also has good connections with
distributors throughout the coun-
try. The records are also being
distributed for use in juke boxes.
The recordings were made sole
ly for Linden at his request and
expense, but Gordon Ekvau Ira
Gle, local folk dance leader, was
instrumental in establishing the
contacts and arrangements. His
name is also listed on all record
labels.
Tracie has connections with the
Swedish Broadcasting System and
orchestras and artists that made
the Linden recordings. He made
the selections and supervised some
details, such as the recording
speeds, which are adjusted to AM
erican standards.
Several Old FavOrites
Linden's first record releases
are a group of II sides. Two re-
cords played by Egerstam's String
orchestra (spelamnslag) include
Varvindar Friska, Nidalvens Walls,
on one, and Konvaljens avsked and
Dala polka on the other side.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
Extremely Old Fossil

Several Of the dOrsal vertebrate
of a dinosaur have been found at
a depth of 220 TT. in the Hoganas-
BilleshoIm clay mines in Southern
Sweden. The finds, which have
been classified as belonging to an
animal that lived 10000 years
ago, are the first of their kind in
Sweden.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

compared with deficit of Kr. L.
900, 900 for 1850.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-01

HoRATIo A. SMITH-DePVfy lnssms Tex Assessor
FREDERICK J. FRAhHth-Ass. - Dir. Of ReeresHeF
ADO
HeaBERT A. BuTlER-eisFk. bepl. 81 Pvbiie Works
CHARLOTTE FERRY wlLsoN-clsrk Governors oRes
EDWARD DIXON H--lHssoard, M.be.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
EUen Santa Needs
Social Security
Card These Days

Evan Santa Claus needs a social
security number! If you are planning
on being a professional Santa Claus
this year be sure to have your social
security. card ready to show your en-
ployer or you may not get the job.
Employers are realizing more and
more the necessity of being GER
tain they have on their records the
correct name and account number of
each person they employ, and that
that information be taken direct from
the social security card. Employers
are, therefore, refusing to hire peo-
pie who cannot present a social Sc
curity card at tn time of hiring.
If you have lost your social secur-
ity card or your card does not bear
your correct or present name, contact
your local social security office. A
change of name can be made in just
a few minutes, and a new card bear
ing your original number issued to
you Immediately. If you have lost
your card, however, it will take a
week to ten days to furnish you with
a duplicate.
Don't take chances on losing that
Christmas job and disappointing your
self and the kiddies-be sure your
social security card is correct and
available to show your employer. Your
local social security office is ready
and available to render any assistance
necessary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
Plenty Free Parking Big Lots Right Up Parking
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF OCTOBER 7. 1920

"Sure I'll vote next month";" said
Mrs. George w. Murray, age 81, of
South Main street, when asked if she
intended to use her newly acquired
franchise. She stated it is every wo-
mans duty to vote since the privilege
OF voting was given them through
woman suffrage. All the women are
lamenting that they must tell their
age. Mrs. Klein refuses to state her
age other than she is "over 21."
The record sale of corks by local
druggists. Some say the demand is
due to making of catsup, others to
cider and home brew.
A bid of s7,499 was awarded con-
tractors for grading and piking the
Warren road in Orange twp. The
grading will start as soon as the Mil
ier road work is completed.
Organization of the girls basket
ball team at Bluffton College is un-
derway. Return of Esta Lugibill, for
ward on the team years ago has
made the cage picture brighter. En-
rolled on the team so far Carrie
Sutter, Magdalene Baumgartner,
Winifred Schied, nellie Lugibill, Laura
Kennel, and Mary Evans. All were
members of last years team.
Charles Adama and Merritt Green
of Mt. Cory went to Carey and pur-
chased fine coon dog.
Gilbert Mann and wife have moved
into the John Warren house on the
farm purchased from the Fisher
heirs.
Mrs. S. K. Mosiman delivered an
address before the Lima missionary
union in the Lima Y.M.C.A. The ad-
dress was the first of a series of
six talks to be given by Mrs Mosi-
man at that place.
Mrs. N. W. Cunningham and Mrs.
r. E. Hughson left for Dayton to at
tend meeting of the Presbyterian
Synod
Miss Rosella Biederman returned to
Philadelphia to resume her course in
nursing at hospital in that city.
She was assistant in the Mennonite
Hospital here the past months.
In jumping from a chicken house
roof, Odell Alspach, fell and frac-
tured both bones of the left fore
arm.
Telephone linemen are stringing 2
additional wires to The poles on Main
street. The large poles now carry a
total of 80 wires.
Many merchants advertising in the
News. Among the listings are Wise
Clothing and Shoe Co., Citizens Ma
tional Bank, Bluffton Implement and
Bixel's Dry Goods Store, w. ]. Staat-
Co., A. L. Baumgartner and Son,
Harness Co., Bluffton Manufacturing
Stratton Garage, Bigler Brothers,
er, John Fett and Sons, ]. E. Luigi
bill, Lugibill Hardware and Furni-
ture, Farmers Grain Co., A. S. Faze
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
Missionary Circle
Holds Annual Program

Seeing Jesus in Christmas" was
the theme for the program of the
Gertrude Hoy Missionary Circle at its
annual Christmas meeting Monday
evening at the st. Johns Evangel-
ical and Reformed Church, Bluffton.
Mrs. Ralph Diller acted as discus
sion leader for the program. with Mrs.
Lester Niswander, Mrs. Gerald Craw-
fis, and Mrs. Donivan Montgomery as
hostesses.
Members of the circle brought con-
tributions to the Children's home at
Ft. Wayne: -r..~~..
Ohio produces more business ma
chimes than any other state.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

Auto Truck Hauling, w. P. Agin
Poultry, Eggs and Cream, T. B. Ward
Tire Repair, Bluffton Milling Co.,
Drs. Francis and Evan Basinger,
Dixie Motor Co., Bluffton Tire Re
pair, Basinger's Furniture Store, Will
A. Triplett Photographer, M. M. Muir
ray Monuments, The Economy Store,
Benroth Garage.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Herndon
Bv Mary A. Hutchison

Mrs. Albert Sheppard enter
tanned Thursday evening at Ed
wardstone for Mrs. Eugene v. Per-
kins, who. with Mr.. Perkins and
their three young sons, will leave
today for their new home in
Winston-Salem. N. c.
Mr.. Vernon G. Harlin Of Harri-
sonburg, Va, has been the guest
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
H. Kirk. Mrs. Kirk entertained
Friday evening at bridge for 16
guests, followed by a late supper.
Mrs. w. j. Keefer entertained
at q tea Tuesday afternoon for
the members Of the Home Interest
Garden Club and . few additional
guests.
Mrs. Dwight Truckess was host
ess Monday evening, entertaining
the members of the Woman's Club
Of Herndon in her new home on
Route 666.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Ceremony in Lakewood

Miss Esther Kinsman McQuade,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
McQuade Of Cleveland, Ohio. was
married on September 13 to Mr.,
Robert Francis Nolan. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Nolan of Rosemont. Pa. The cere-
mony took place at st. Luke's
Church in Lakewood, Ohio, with
the Rev. Raymond j. Hunt of
Washington officiating. A recep-
tion followed at the Clifton Club
in Lakewood.
The bride attended Trinity Col
lege in Washington and Western
Reserve University in Cleveland
where she received her Masters
degree. Mr.. Nolan studied at
Ohio State University and earned
his Masters degree at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. He is a
member Of Delta Tau Delta.
The couple will reside on Long
Island, N. Y.