davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-03

America team. Two other Terps, Tackle
Dick Uittle Mo- Modzelewski and End John
Alderton, are named on the defensive eleven.
Maryland this fall is playing four teams
never met before in its 60 years of football.
-. The newcomers are Clemson, Auburn Mis-
SiSSippi and Alabama.
In a note from Helsnki, Bill Armstrong,
publicity director for the National AAU, type
writes complaint about European type
writer's i. :. "The damn things don't have the
letters where they should be-" is the way Bill
puts it. :. &. In walking only 30 batters in 2O6
innings, Robin Roberts of the Phillies could
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Totals 33 no Totals 35 9 2,

sWalked for Murray in 9th.
Tilt home run for Byrd In eth.
titled out for Hegan in Sth.
Philadelphia - 001 900 014-6
Cleveland --------- 900 002 0l1-
Runs-Joost, Fain, Philley, Zernial,
Thomas. Clark. Dolby 20. Rosen, Simpson
Errors-Joost Byrd, Suder. Runs batted
in-zernial t2), Simpson. Glynn. Wynn
Clark Cd, Valo (2), Dolby. Two-base hit
Simpson. Home runs--Zernial, Clark. Dolby.
Stolen base - Glynn. Sacrifice - Glynn
Double plays--Byrd to Joost to Fain Boone
to Avila to Glynn t2D. Left on bases
balls-oh Byrd. 5: on Wynn. q; on Lemon,
:; Struck out-Ry Byrd. 8: by Kucab. /; by
Wynn, 3. HitA-O6 Byrd. In s innings:
on Kucab, / in / inning; OF Wynn. in
s innings 20 out in 9thl; OF Lemon, In
l inning. Runs and earned runs-Byrd
3-3; Kucab, III; Wynn, 5-5; Lemon IL.
Wild pitch-Wynn. Winning pitcher
Byrd (8-6). Losing pitcher-Wynn Q2-9).
Time-2:43. Attendance-1OXk9.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

titled out for Schaeffer in 9th.
New York ----------- 200 Oo4 600 9
81. Louis observation-disclosures 311 240 O0x-11
Runs--Rizzuto. Bauer, Berra (2,,
Mantle, Woodling. Zarilla, Delsing, Michaeis
CD, Nieman go, Dyck (2). Marion, Pilette
EETrrrorTMantle; Mar Runs batted in1,Berra
Michaels (3). Woodling (2). Two-base
hits-pyck; hit Michaels, Martin. Three, base
!2), Dyck. Woodiing. Stolen base .
Michaels Sacrif1ce-Pillette. Double plays
|---Rizzuto to Martin to Noren; Marion 20
Young to Kryhoski. Left IN bases New
York, z; st; Louis, 10. Bases on balls
on Miller, 3: of German. 3; off Schaeffer.
z. of Pillette. !. Struck out--By Pillette,
j By g,t Cain ,,S By German, !; by schaeffer;
Gorman. 5 in 24 innings: OF schaeffer, .
tfaced two mea in 6th); of Madison. 8 in
inning; on Cain, in 33s innings, Runs
man g; Sc; Of schaef1er. 90; of Pillette,
by pitcher-Miller (Marion). wild pitch
Schaeffer. Winning pitcher-Pillette C.
lO): Losing pitcher-Miller (3-4). Time
2:4S. Attendance-5,420.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Point Breakdown
For y. S., Russio
by the Assoeiofed Press

HELSINKI, Aug. "A break
down by sports on the points
scored by the United States and
Russia in the Olympic games:
Evening star., 1952-08-03

award. Oddly enough it was this
same style that has kept him from
turning professional. The popular
Negro has always been aware that
{See LEE paoe C-2O
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Wins Olympic ames Lee Stands Out as Boxers Triumph
Jensen Suffers Twisted Ankle Mats Lose White Sox 81
.in, Lose, or Draw
BY ChorIes N. Egon
Sports Editor Of The Stor.

JACK SCARBATH, the Maryland quarterback is the
cover boy for Stanley Woodwards football magazine Foot
bal1952" which hits the newstands Friday. Woodward
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Totals 35 IL 2713 Totals 351O27 /

Runs-Goodman. Wilson, .Thorneberry,
Eyers CD, Di Magic. Kell, Gernert. White,
Trout. Pesky, Dropo CD, Mullin, Mapes
batted in-Di Maggio G5j. Trout. Gernert
(2), Lipon, Kell. Hatfield, Mapes a.. Two
base hits-Dropo. Kell. Mapes. Three
Trout, Mapes, Gernert. Sacrifices-Evers,
Lipon .(2l. Double plays-Goodman to
Gernert (2); Kell to Goodman to Ger
merit; Hatfield to Pesky to Dropo. Left
on balls-On Trout 3; OF Benton. 9: of
Newhouser 3: on Littlefleld, l.. Struck
out-By Trout, 2; by Newhouser. 1. Hits
On Trout, 5 in 525 innings; OF Benton,
8 in 11s innings; of Brickner, 2 in Z
innings; OF Newhouser. 8 in 8 innings;
earned etssd 4ans Trout inning s Of Fups Psn:0S ana
2-2 of Newhouser. 81; Of Littleheld, 2-2.
Winning pitcher-Trout .ts-s): Losing
observation-disclosures t4-7) UmpireS-
Stevens. Napp Summers and Mckinley.
Time--2:2O. S34
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Points Standings
In Olympic Games
" the Associoied Press

HELSINKI. Aug. 2.--The points tabia
based on the 10-5-4-3-2-1- sytem for the
1882 Olympic Games ttwo equestrians
events tomorrow close out the comptis
Evening star., 1952-08-03
White Sox, 6; Mats, !

'Hit into force play for Haynes in Sth.
--- OO1 900 OO0-1
Chicago ------------- $40 O2O OOx-6
Runs-Jensen, Rivera, Minoso (2),
Runs batted inMRobinson t4. Rivera
Jensen. Miranda. Two-base hits-Rivera.
Robinson. Home runs-Robinson. Jensen.
Stolen bases-Jensen. Robinson. Sacrifice
-Stobbs. Double plays-Runnels to Holder
lein to Vernon; Miranda to Fox to Robin
son co; Hoderlein to Runnels to Vernon
Runs and earned runs-Stobbs, IL; Mo-
reno, A.; Haynes. 2-1; johnson, 90. Lef,
on bases-Washington, q; Chicago. s.
Bases on balls-Of Stobbs, 8; on Moreno
:; on Haynes, 8. Struck out-By Stobbs
Moreno. 5 in innings; OF Haynes,
in innings; of johnson, Q in inning.
pitcher1Morene MeGsS.' G.s". Time; me; ,o5. 5loSlns Az.
tendance-6,5 537.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
BY the Associated Press

HELSINKI, Aug. 2.-American|
athletes. their position as the
worlds best in jeopardy. grabbed
Ill points today to hufl back the
challenge of the Russians and win
the unofficial team title of the
1852 Olympics, 610 to 55312.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Totals 80 IA "a 13 Totais So 13 81 9
.Fouled out for German in 9th inning.
titled out for Schaeffer in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

tSee LEE. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-08-03

(see BOXING. Page C-2J
Evening star., 1952-08-03
NATIONAL.
= Results Yesterday.

New York. 4; Pitts. +;
tcalled after 5A In
ninss, rain).
Cinci., 4; Boston. 8.
Chicago at Brook, rain.
Phil, g.; st. L., 2.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Games Today.

Chicago at Brooklyn (2)
Pitts. at New York (21.
! i. Louis at Phila.
cinci. at Boston (2).
Evening star., 1952-08-03

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago. 6; Wash. 1.
st. L., IL; New York, @.
Phila., 6; Cleveland, 4.
Boston, 10: Detroit. 3.
Games Today.
Wash. at Chicago t2l
2:30.
New York at st. L. (2)
Phila. at Cleveland (2)
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

(See MATS, Page C-3.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
County Soldiers In
Atomic Blast Tests

NJ. +l,o., mn lo,,d ,,;,.t,,.1 ,o,,,t,o+
lii ;sai,,.,i,,. p,;,,ata. f;r.+ al.ss
Ca,1 = ,T;IIa. ,o,,ta - c,.ant.,,;IIo
- - = D.;,.s T;4..,;iia, 49,
,a,.+;a;a.+;o,. l., +ha A,n,,.,.. 'onn+i'ui,o
IN, trst. - atan,ia n.a,.foro ~ No1
,.a.la
r..+i..l tr,i.;no n,ovidod tbo mon
d,,.iro IN. riu ,,,noryn,. narLs tbo
n,n.+ a,to,.iv, .,so' 81 a+on,ic. ,.oanon.
u.ith .ar,la+ trnon. IN n,ilita,.y his-
.o,.,. rno r,.,ouyo, l. tbo fon,+b
,,ba.o If .n ato,,,ic +r,i,iro. prooran,
i,.,., ~. F,,,ct.o Doso,t Pool.
pitt. . ,,o.bonic il, civilian Iifo
.,J lIflIo, -, r,,.,,o, t,,,.l.or ,ro both
monitors of Comnarv C.. t35tb Popi-
rior, 4-tb Infantry division. P,itts is
fine son of Nh. and Mrs Robert =
Ptitts Kitzmiller. Ellison l.. Miller
Crant.viIla +. PIE lIiuo,,s fatbor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
MARRIED

Stafford Friend Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Friend, Oakland. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Dolores
Jane to Az class John William STAFF
ford Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stafford, ST., of Cumberland, on Mon
lay evening, April 81, at z p. M, at
the Mt. Herman Methodist church
Cumberland. Rev Eugene May per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
Miss Lois Venting, Cumberland
was the brides maid Of honor and
only attendant Golden Bargcr, Cum
Derland, was best man.
The bride was attircd in an aqua
shantung suit dress trimmed in rhine
stones, with which she wore a small
white lace and rhincstone-stud hat
and white accessories. She carried an
orchid bouquet tied with aqua stream
ers.
The maid of honor wore a green
taffeta costume with a small white
hat trimmed in rhinestones and white
accessories. She carried a nosegay of
white gardenias with white stream
ers.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the church social hall.
The bridal theme was carried out in
the floral decorations and TERED we'd
ding cake
The bride is 1919 graduate Of
Oakland High school and attended
Catherman's Business School, Cum
herland. She is employed in the office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
md Ms. ELLSWORTH Beachv.

and Mrs. Ellsworth Beachy.
Mrs. Lloyd Kamp, William Kamp
and Mrs. Lewis Kamp We're in Con-
fluence, Pa, on Sunday afternoon
where they visited the latter's sister,
Mrs. Milton Fisher, who is i'll at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Jonas
Margroff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Martin, Herring
ton Manor, Oakland, were visiting in
this community on Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. f. Martin has returned
home after spending several days IN
Westernport with her daughter, Mrs.
Milton Hart.
Patsy burst, Vida Warwick, Helen
and Robert Otto, along with the other
Grantsvlle High School band mem
bers, attended the Tli-State Band fes-
tival held in Martinsburg last Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. William Kamp and children
spent Saturday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Klink, in Mcycrsdale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Truman burst. Mrs.
Frank Ross and Mrs. Thomas Chand-
Ter, all Of Akron, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Broadwawter and family, of
Mill Run, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie
: Broadwater, Baltimore, were week
end visitors at the home Of Mr. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
RehearSalS Continue
For May 10 Concert

Rehcarsals continue for the "Piano,
Voice and Violin concert being given
May rs i'm the Oakland HIGH school
auditorium.
Sponsored by the Oakland High
School Parent-Teacher association in
cooperation with the army and air
force recruiting service, the concert
will provide funds for the high school
band uniforms.
Wilton II. Syckes, concert violinist,
Cumberland, will be featured. lie will
be accompanied by Peter Schumacher,
Cumberland Syckcs will play one
group of selections.
The two other participants have
presented concerts previously They
are Mrs. Anne Fisher Corner, plan
ist, Cumberland, and M/Sgt. George
f. Kirby, tenor. Each will present two
groups Of selections.
Robert Forshey, president of the
P.-T.A., will introduce the musicians
and Mayor Joseph limbaugh will
proclaim Saturday, May II, as Armed
Forces Day. Rev. John j. AtwclI,
Episcopal rector, will conclude the
concert with the Armed Forces Day
prayer.
The feature artist was former in
structor of instrumental music in AL
legany county schools. He attended
Oberlin Conservatory of Music, ODER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
Recent Rains Fill
Savage River Dam

The Savage River dam, near Bloom
ington, has become filled with mil
lions of gallons of water as the re-
suit Of recent heavy rains. The water
is now running about foot over the
spillway
The water is to be impounded for
doing out as needed during the next
three months. This is the second time
the dam has been filled since its com
pletion last September. The water
went over the spillway on January 2
for the first time, following a thaw of
winter SHOWS.
Army engineers estimate that the
dam can hold back about two feet of
water in the Potomac river during
flood danger The dam has runoff
spillway and several huge flood gates
at the bottom of the structure which
can be used to let out certain speci-
fed amounts of water during the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

of R. F. Sell Kraft Food Distributor,
Cumberland
Nh Stafford is a graduate of Fort
Hill High school, Cumberland, in 1949,
and is stationed with the U. s. air
force at Randolph field, San Antonio
Texas.
Following a brief honeymoon Mr.,
Stafford returned to his base where
Mrs. Stafford will join him in the
near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
NEW GERMANY

The revival services which were be-
ing held at the Methodist church
closed last Wednesday evening. Rev.
A. G. Bell, of Shinnston, w. Va, and
former pastor of the church,
preached on Tuesday evening.
The Parent-Teacher association
met on Tuesday evening. William w.
Mace, of Oakland, showed movies on
soil conservation.
Quite a few members of the
Homemakers' club met last Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoon at the
Recreation Hall where they decorated
aluminium trays.
Miss Beverly Beachy is patient
in Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland. She is the daughter of Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

summer season. This stored water is
calculated to maintain the flow of the
Potomac river and eliminate some of
the odors arising from low water
conditions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

Subscribe to The Republican.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
By Betty Beole

Newportites Take to George
town:-The Stephen Dorseys
have sold their charming
Georgetown house to the Shell
don Whitehouses. Newport-New
York socialites. The White
houses are not giving up their
luxurious and spacious nothern
quarters to live here. but they
bought it for their daughter
Sylvia, who's been on the Capt.
tai scene for a year. and her
brother Charles. Both are
working in Washington, both
are in their twenties. They fell
in love with the Dorseys' house
because of the garden which
appeared in Holiday magazine
last spring.
In the meantime Caroline
and Steve have purchased the
Duer McLanahan house, also
in Georgetown, which the
18th century minded Dorseys
wouldn't think of leaving. Much
larger than the other. it is the
one on the corner of Que and
Twenty-ninth that has such
charm because of the pic
turesque gas lamps in front of
it. They burn after dusk the
year around just as they once
did in the coach and crinoline
days Moving day for both
parties will not take place till
September.
X X \ \
Texas Pluck:-Roberta Re-
gan arrived in town Thursday,
two weeks after her terrible
automobile accident in Texas,
and she says she's the luckiest
person alive - meaning, of
course, that she's alive at all.
Despite the fact she was gashed
in the head and practically
skinned alive, so that she suf-
Evening star., 1952-06-30

The marriage Of Miss Rita Lee
Rosenfeld and Mr.. Richard Lee
Freudberg took place June % at
the Mayflower Hotel. Rabbis
Henry Segal and Solomon Metz
performed the ceremony, with the
reception being held in the main
ballroom. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Rosenfeld, and Mr.. Freudberg is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold
". Freudberg.
Washington will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Freudberg's residence after
their return from a trip to New
York State.
Evening star., 1952-06-30


MRS. ERWIN E. SHALOWITZ
The former
Miss Elaine M. Langerman.
Miss Elaine Mildred Langerman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
lLangerman. became the bride
June 20 of Mr.. Erwin E. Shalowitz
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron L. Shall
owitz. The Adas Israel Synagogue
was the scene of the ceremony
with Rabbis Solomon H. Metz and
David II. Panitz officiating. The
reception was held in the Kay
auditorium of the synagogue.
The couple will motor through
New England. after which they
will make their home in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Exclusively Yours
Whehouses of Newport Buy Dorseys Georgetown House,
Roberta Reqon to Soil Thursday Despite Accident Injuries

fered as if from a third degree
burn. Roberta will be on the
United States when she pulls
out of New York harbor Thurs
day on her maiden voyage.
She had her heart set on this
trip that she and husband Ken,
the Representative from Texas.
have been planning for nigh
onto a year. 1t will be their
first time in Europe and good
looking. plucky Roberta decided
nothing would keep her from
taking it. The doctor told Ro-
berta to keep rubbing olive oil
on her numerous scars. so she
said she would Just go sit in an
olive grove in Italy.
When the accident occurred,
the attractive brunette was
making her ninth trip from
Washington to Midland, Tex,
alone. She was driving along
Highway 80 with only 180 miles
to go when a car emerged from
a side country road. Her car was
thrown LOG feet in the colli-
sion, and she was found uncon-
scious 20 feet away. Except for
a finger. she didn't break a
bone. The mans car was thrown
1870 feet and all he got was lit
tie cash in his head. Mrs.
Regan is keeping her nurse till
the day she sails, and after that
she thinks a deck chair will
look good. She's planning to
stay in Europe till the 29th of
August. Ken will return the lat
ter part of July.
Post debutante Mary Flor
ence Kern also will be on the
fast-going United States (they
say she does IS knots without
causing a tremor in a glass of
water) when she sails Thurs
day. The attractive brown
haired Bryn Mawr junior is
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Russell Trues
Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Russell
True. jr.. gave party yesterday
Afternoon for an unusual reason.
The occasion was the one hun
dreth anniversary of their house
in Berryville. Va.
The hosts greeted some of their
Virginia neighbors and a few
friends from Washington. Mrs.
True had chosen a pale blue cot
ton dress as her receipt to keep
cool.
The place is called Limestone,
and the property belonged at one
time to Betty Lewis Carter, niece
of George Washington. It is a
lovely old cream-painted brick
house that sits on top of a hill and
lis surrounded with oak trees.
The Trues will leave the middle
Of July for six weeks in Connecti-
cut. Their three children, Larry,
Peter and Wendy. will Of course go
with them.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Ber-
quist announce the engagement
of their daughter. Nancy Kathryn
to Mr.. James Donald Ross. son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Stewart Ross OF
Rutland, VT.
Miss Berquist attended Middle
bury College and was graduated
earlier this month from Syracuse
University. She is a member OF
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Mr.. Ross was graduated from
Williston Academy and Middle
bury College and took his masters
degree from the School of Busi-
ness Administration at the Uni
versity of Syracuse this month.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
By Dosy Sheridon

Politics are being discussed a
most every gathering these days
and yesterday was no exception
One spot where such discussion.
were sure to be uppermost in the
minds of the guests was the
cocktail party given by Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edward Bennett Williams
They were hosts in their new
home on Bent Branch road, just
off Massachusetts, avenue ex.
tended.
The pretty hostess. formerly
Miss Dorothy Adair GUider,
greeted her guests in a dark blue
and white organdy afternoon
dress. Their house which they
moved into some 10 months ago is
modern, made of redwood and
has lots of windows. Typical of
its style it is all on one floor.
Senators Accept.
Among the guests expected was
Senator Joseph r. Mccarthy.
There was another fellow there
with the same last name but no
congressional title. He makes
his home with the Williams and
is a boxer, the four-legged variety.
Other congressional members
invited were Senator Milton r.
Young and Senator and Mrs. Karl
Mundt. More expected were Mr..
and Mrs. Garvin E. Tankersley,
who will skip the convention this
year but will be off on the fifth
for the Hanover Horse Show in
Hanover. Pa. They will take about
10 Of their Arabian horses to the
show and Miss Lynn Courtney
will go up with them to help ride.
Still more were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Kelly, the Misses Mary and
Evening star., 1952-06-30

going with three classmates.
who've been domiciled in the
same college hall with her
Pembroke West. One of the girls
is Nora Francke of New York
who visited here in the spring.
They will go to France. Switzer-
land and Italy and spend a long
time in the latter, brushing up
on their history of art. What
they'll be brushing up on I'M
Paris. they didn't say. ~. The.
William Kerns will 60 up to
New York Wednesday to see
their daughter off. and. in
cidentally, see all kinds of
Capital commotion, what with
Margaret Truman. Drucie Hor-
ton. the Morris Cafritzes, Perle
Mesta's Texas admirer DR.. Will
liam Lovelace, the Regans and
hundreds of other well knowns
going. too.
Hurrying from Paris:-Mary
de Limur will rush home from
Paris to be present at the mar
riage of her sister. Helen Marie
de Limur Page, in San Francisco
on July IL. Count and Countess
Andre de Limur, fresh from
three months in Europe, re-
ceived a telephone call four
days ago from their daughter,
Helen. telling them she was 60
ing to marry Winslow Gibson Of
San Francisco. He is the son Of
their good friend, Mrs. Church.
i'll Peters. and the late Algernon
Gibson, so they couldn't be more
pleased. Helen Marie lived in
Washington until 1945 when
she moved to the West Coast.
Her parents will head that way
for the wedding as soon as her
younger sister gets In from
Paris.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
|Mrs. O'Connor
Is Hostess

Mrs. James O'Connor enter
tanned Friday at the Westchester
in honor of Mrs. Robert McClin-
took. The l o'clock luncheon gave
Mrs. McClintock's friends the op-
portunity to bid her farewell. She
left yesterday with her husband
who has been named Counselor
with the United States Embassy
in Cairo.
Those attending were Sonora
Proper de Callejon, Mrs. Robert
Hasbrouck. Mrs. r. Arnou, Mrs
Edward Knoblaugh and Mrs
Dewey Short. Also. Mrs. Constan-
tine Stackleberg, Sonora de Eche-
|garay. Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs
Robert Dyer and Mrs. John Ed
wards.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Mrs. Bartlett
To OReturn
-Hessler Photo.

Army 1t. and Mrs. Hamilton
Allen Smith Bartlett went to the
Pacific Coast on their wedding
trip. They were married June
in st. Margaret's Episcopa,
Church, the bride having for
merly been Miss Gail Treat Van.
Sickler. She is the daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. Donald R. Van.
Sickler. the former on duty ir
the Adjutant Generals Office
Her grandparents were the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitney
Treat of Seattle. Mrs. Treat was
Miss Olive Graef, sister of the
late Mr.. H. Campbell Graef OF
Washington and aunt of Miss
Olyve Graef, who married Mr.. j
Ballard Moore Of Chicago, for
merly Of Washington.
The wedding reception for 1t
and Mrs. Bartlett was held at
the Washington Club for about
200 or more of the Washington
friends of the bride and bride
groom. 1t. Bartlett is the son o1
Army Col. and Mrs. William H
Bartlett, the former now on duty
in the Office of the Inspector Gen.
eral. He was graduated from Car
negie Institute of Technology last
year with a bachelor of science
degree in civil engineering. After
their wedding trip he reported
for duty at Camp Stoneman fol
an assignment in Korea.
Mrs. Bartlett will return te
Washington in the autumn tt
continue her studies in the col
lege Of business administration
at George Washington Univer-
sity. She completed her junior
year this month, having trans.
ferred in January from Duke Uni.
versity. Her early schooling wa!
in China and Japan.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
|Mr. Honsinger
lFeted at Party

Mr.. Vernon Chaplin Honsinger
son of Capt. and Mrs. Leroy E
Honsinger, was guest of honor al
"a dinner party last evening. giver
by Mr.. Allen Ingram Price, jr.
son of Capt. and Mrs. Price. The
farewell party for Mr.. Honsinger
who will leave Monday for the
United States Naval Academy. was
held in the: Prices Rollingwooo
home.
Following dinner the 20 guests
adjourned to the recreation room
for dancing.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
HuddIeston-Green

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Hud-
dleston of University Park an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Beverly Jane, to Mr.
John Fodney Green, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Green Of Laurel
Md.
Miss Huddleston is a graduate
Of the University of Maryland and
lis a member of Alpha Omicorn RI
sorority. Mr.. Green is now at
tending the university.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Mills Steele Photo

Miss Margaret Ann Ballentine
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
II. Ballentine of Anderson. S. c..
became the bride June 81 of Mr.
John Kennedy Grisso. He Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John H
Grisso of Alexandria.
The ceremony took place at the
First Baptist Church in Anderson
with DR.. F. c. Mcconnell and DR.
David Ramsey officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Grisso will reside in Co.
|lumbia. S. c.. where the BRIDE
groom is presently law student
at the University of South Caro-
lima.