davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
High School
Six Weeks Honor Roll


Senior Class Don Kennedy
AS. Gloria Hume, Katherine
Hern, Nancy Silver Ernest
Wheeler, Geneva Stricken, Emo
gene Sanders, Don Shoemaker
Margaret Strait, Peggy Adams,
Alice Faye Bruce, Barbara Cha
ney-A's. Bill Hunter, Herman
Jenkins-As, Annacarolyn Justice,
Joan Laird, Dick Marrah. Bill
Minner. Jim Starbuck-As, Mary
K. Strine, Barbara Watts and
David Wilson
Junior class-Bob Martin, Jer-
ny Bangham, Janet Cunningham,
Ben Bennett, Barbara Bierbaugh,
Jim Conway, Al Dickerson, Ril-
la Jenkinson-A's Joe Moon, and
Roger Thibaut.
Sophomore class-Patty And,
rews, Donna Bruce, Patty Ann
Colwell, Verlie Grouse Roger
Flannery-A's, Marion Jenkinson,
Elaine Londergan-A's, Nancy
Norrison-A's, William Sanders,
James Smith-A's, Donna Tingley,
Joyce Lee William-A's Phyllis
Baker-A's, Connie Gallagher-A's, S,
Nenessa Harbage-A's, Hilda Ko-
ger, Reno Mancini. John Mans,
Tom Savage, Dick Simmon, Ned
Turvy, Betty Darlington, Phyllis
Foster, Connie Sollars, Doris
Venrick, Mary Fac Warnock, and
Elsie Young.
Freshman cIass-Vaughn Bass,
Gloria Brill, Normalee Cheese
man, Barbara Ferguson, Donna
Goodson, Linda Hood, Charles
LeBeau, Patricia Mustard, David
Smith, and Patricia Wilt.
Eighth Grade Beverly Bor-
ders, Anita Dillingham;, Nancy
Dillon, Nancy Fades, Kathleen
Fleming, Sue Jones, Ruth Ann
Strine, John Drury, Marvin
Dworkin, Donald Casper David
Hume, Dick Johnson, Bill Martin,
Ricky Robison-A's, Sheryll Green,
David Andrews, Howard Thibaut
and Elwood Dillon.
Seventh Grade de-Gloria Brown,
Cooper, Charlene Girls
tee-A's, Gwendolyn Farrar, Mar
garet Fleming, Karol Sue Fergu-
son, Shelton Green, David Jack
man Rebecca Jenkinson, Elaine
Johnson, Barbara Kennedy, Joan
Lindig, Harriet Rosnagle-A's,
Marlyn sSollars, Nancy Smith,
and Roger Turvy.
High School
Semester Honor Roll
Senior Class-Gloria Hume,
Katherine Hern, Nancy Silver,
Nancy Burris, Ernest Wheeler,
Don Kennedy, Geneva Strickler,
Margaret Strait, Mary Case, Bar
oara CLANCY, Herman Jenkins,
Joan Laird Dick Marrah, Bill
Jim Starbuck. Mary K.
Srine. Barbara Watts and David
Wilson.
Junior Glass - Jeanne Laird,
Ianet Cunningham, Ben Bennett,
Barbara Bierbaugh, Forrest Ell
ars, and Rilla Jenkinson.
Sophomore class-Patty And
'ews, Donna Bruce, Patty Ann
1olwell, Verlie Grouse, Roger
7lanncry-As, Marion Jenkinson,
elaine Londergan-A's. Nancy
Norrison-A's, John Overturf, Will
lam Sanders, James Smith, Don
"a Tingley, Joyce Lee Williams
AS, Phyllis Baker-A's, Connie
Gallagher, Venessa Harbage, Dick
Ned Turvy, Betty OAR
ington, Phyllis Foster, Connie
Doris Venrick, Mary Fac
and Elsie Young.
Freshman Glass - Carol Bar
Ion, Gloria Brill, Wilma Bush,
lormalec Cheeseman, Barbara
Ferguson, Donna Goodson, Linda
Hood Connie King, Charles Le-
3eau, Patricia Manning, Patricia
Mustard, David Smith and Pat
eicia Wilt
Eighth Grade - Anit' giiling
nam, Nancy Dillon, Nancy Ea-
les, Kathleen Fleming, Sue
vzRMak EzszNlzf n ! n III MI1zA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

HONG KONG The Chinese
Communists carried out land re.
form" in southeastern Shans
province OF north China five years
ago While they abolished land
lords, they had less luck with
human nature
An examination of what has
happened shows competitive Gle
ments back il play
Everyone got the same amount
OF land and started from scratch.
the old landlords having been 6
Eliminated.
So did cIassless share-and-
share-alike society begin, with
everyone living happily ever af-
ter? just listen to this from the
Communists own official Peoples
Daily ii Peiping:
After the land reform. 96
peasant families in the five viii
lagos tcrcss-section rfllages Sc
lected Tor examination have sold
a total Of 2S811 NOW Ga little
more than 47 acres Of land 10
pay for wedding and funeral ex-
penses and the ike.
'Ninety-nine peasant families
bought up lard from the others.
Private ownership OF land natural
calamities. and other inevitable
misfortunes have caused some of
the peasants 10 lose labor. and
others have risen in status.
When ii was impossible to buy
more land with surplus capital
gained from superior farmingJ
the peasants made money 0y lend
ing their money at usurious rates.
collecting interest in kind which
some times reached as high as
90 10 $50 per cent a year.
This disclosure IS taken By ex-
Perts on Chinese agriculture TO
mean that the Red land reform
has gone full cycle and in a good
many places IS right back where
il started-sometimes with a new
set Of landlords. sometimes with
the old ones.
There IS always the farmer
who works harder, is smarter.
seems to have better luck. and
raises more than his neighb0r. He
pays his taxes and mas something
left, while his slothful neignbor is
Immediately in financial trouble.
The successful farmer lends at
usurious rates - traditional in
China and shortly owns his
neighbors farm. He hires labor.
sometimes surrcptiously, to farm
this extra Land.
Soon he is a landlord. who un-
der China S ancient traditions not
only supervIses the farming of
the land bur takes care-as
paternalistic feudal land owner
Of the peasants who work for
him
The Reds ask themselves what
causes this. They answer not ny a
study Of the farmer but by look
ing into the works of Marx.
Lenin. Stain and Mao Tze-tung,
the leader OF Communist China.
The organization Of the peas
ants mas not been broad enough.
ts8fatever that meansg is the an
swer Of Wang Chen. secretary Of
the Changchih tShansi1 district
committee Of the Chinese Com
munist party as printed in the
Peoples Daily
What steps shall be taken No
that all peasants stay eVen2 Wang
doesn't know He calls II a prob
lem which has not been solved
among the broad masses OF the
peasants.
= Hong Kong authority on
Chinese agriculture commented
that ii was a problem that has
nOt been solved ii China IN
500 years oF b ar other coun-
fT.. for ma matter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29

had found anything else besides
coupons.
The company promptly located
and returned Se32.f2 In cash and
checks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
COUPONS HIDE CASH

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Up Mrs.
Harold Parker. of Holbrook,
Mass. has been having trouble
recently telling money and checks
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
from mere coupons.


She sent in 800 premium eou-
pons to the Brown and William
son Corp. for tablecloth. Then
she got worried and sent the
company a letter asking if they
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-29
Turkish Towels
SI.00 Ser

Consisting OF
One 2ox4o inch-Bath size
One I6x26 inch-0uest size
One I2xl2 inch-Washcloth
The Three Matching Pieces
Sell Regularly For sI.33
Evening star., 1952-05-18
Here's all you have to do!

I. In so words or less, tell Ukeye
in the world you want to 60
most and why. Use ordinary
paper, or get entry blanks from
your food store. Print your
name and address.
z. Send as many entries as you
wish to "Trip to Anywhere"
Contest, Dept. SIS. Box 1870.
Chicago n, Ill. With each entry
enclose a label from any of the
following Armour Star Pantry
Shelf Meals Coined Beef Hash,
Beef Stew, Chill, TGmGles.
Vienna Sausage and Deviisd
Ham or, cut off and send in as
a label the last inch of the metal
band that is wound onto the
key opener when opening a can
of TYeet or Chopped Ham.
,. Entries must be postmarked
before midnight July 6, 1852
and received by July IL, 1852.
Aurrl Contest e
Evening star., 1952-05-18

q. All persons in the United
States, its territories and pos
sessions, may enter except
employees land members of
their immediate families) of
Armour and Company and its
advertising agencies.
3. Entries will be judged on the
basis of interest. originality and
aptness Of what you write
about your reason for going.
Judges decisions are final.
Duplicate prizes in case of ties.
All entries become the property
of Armour and Company
none returned. Contest subject
to all Federal. State and local
regulations.
Q. All winners will be notified
by mail. Complete list of
winners on request if self
addressed stamped envelope is
enclosed.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

Here's your opportunity to win SIS. 900
trip-Or $4,000 in cash Just decide where
you'd like to 60 and tell us why in SO words
or less. In this exciting contest, you can
write your own ticket to anywhere in the
world anywhere you've ever dreamed
of. "Armour and Company will purchase
Evening star., 1952-10-26

UV6dMn 80. WHO 0ye tie
yOseagea GceRsed pilots IN tie
NGtSONs?
l-year-old Betty Bennett and
her brother Al Bennett. Jr., I3,
of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. V.H.B., Chandler, Ariz.
BONANZA. Whef recent dis
o0oezy NsGy hsTn al tie dese1ts Of
tie soOrN issto prodssctise taTw
lands?
Researchers at Harvard and
NIT. have developed a process
of desalting ocean water at a cost
of one-fifth that of the best pre-
vious method.
LIP. Gefney. S. C..
IAHG There sciU Be $1,000
seats for Qxeen Eli1abetk's cO10-
nGti0n sext Jsssse. Hos0 Ssssck s0iN
Spectators haze to pay for tkesK?
$40 to SIS a seat.
-R.W.B., Nes0 Orles~s
YOUTH What is tie Ossly
state lkGt PERMITS s0tisg at tie age
Of I8?
Georgia.
Mrs. Ill.,. Salew, III.
GIFT Why did the FedeTGted
Womem's Clxbs Of Cas0da present
Evening star., 1952-10-26

0sy Skia ''Up~W&iass" by nose and
mouth harden your expression.
To sSsip Ssesea uaos-''Knuckle in"
RO0d's Dry Skin Cream. kneading
firmly out up from nOstrils. mouth.
Use nightly. See how this lanoiin-
rich cream s0ftens that dry look.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
e''"'o' " Il H.

NOTE: We wia pay e for question
and answer used IN this coiunn. Qus-
tions are based On current neWs and
clipping 6 news source must 1ccnm-
pany answer. Address: Tom HenEy.
THIS WEEK. 40 Lexington Avenne.
New Yogk IL. N. Y. UnaccepNed CON-
trihutins cannot be acknowledged o.
reGmEned.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
otter rs
drying skin
begins to show!

'AfSmsliceaAle the way skin often
beeias 70 iaok Aier after IS.
At about this age, the natural
oil that keeps skin soft and fresh
starts decreasing.
You need a special repiacry to
Offset this drying out. Use this
special Ponds LaRO6Rrioh Dry
Skin Cream.
See below how this quick HH-
drier works to soften and repair
common dry skin troubles all over
your face and throat, and espe-
cially in dry skin trouble spots.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
CARm0GL SmzMERS u

O GtMm tractor recently 10 tie Greek
sizlage Of Masoe0ssso?
Because every adult male in
the village was killed by the
Gamans IN World War II.
-M.H.H., LG1ckmoHt, N. Y.
FLASH What is tie latest
taskiom tvessd Gssoag tie AtTioas
people?
Monocles! They are being ex-
ported from London.
-D.L.. East WillistoN. ". Y.
OLD STUFF :. WHY is Nsel
posted ~ Holland ~ 1888 heiss
returned sosc 10 Dsstck postal Ga-
AOrities for forsoGrdiag?
The mail was recovered from a
glacier and identified as part Of a
cargo being carried by a German
airliner which disappeared IA
years ago.
Mrs. K. J.A., HosassG, La.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

HsA6v. 0sy4issA ywess puts that
eettiag Older" touch On you.
70 osisa-lp-Tilt head back slightly.
Firmly stroke lanolin-rich Ponds
Dry Skin Cream Hp from base Of
thr0at to chin. Do At least 10 good
strokes with each hand evesy night
to heip your throat keep 4 smooth.
unllabby look.
ssose using Ponds Dry Skin
Cream today.
Rich in knRoGa. il IS ko1cgea-
lied and it has 4 special softening
e.saLa6er.
At night: work this rich cream
On GENEROUSLY. By day: use lightly
Is softening foundation. Get yow
jar Of Ponds Dry Skin Cream
night away! 96t. 5Sf. BE. lSf
(all plus taxi.
TssE vSCoUNTESS BOYLE says -.
fond's Dry Skia Cream gives NY
akiH Pe1ecf so6eniag heiP."
Evening star., 1952-03-09
On Vocution

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rothschil6
of Washington are on three
week vacation in Palm Beach, Fla
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Troininq Course

Lenten activities for the wives
Iof doctors on duty at the Nation
|al Naval Medical Center will in
|clude attendance Tuesday at the
Navy Relief Society Training
Course for volunteers. which is
being given under the auspices
|of the District Of Columbia Aux
Hilary Of the Society at the Naval
Gun Factory.
Miss Myrle James, field repre-
sentative Of the MRS, will con-
duct the classes, which will last
four weeks, and are given for
prospective volunteer workers for
Navy Relief.
Among those attending will be
Mrs. Carl Mcmillan. Mrs. A. C,
Abernathy, Mrs. e. L. Caveny,
Mrs. r. O. Canada and Mrs. John
IS. Hanten. Mrs r. B. Brown is
already q volunteer worker at the
Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Luncheon Foir
To Be Benefit

Each year the Navy Doctors
Wives Club gives . benefit for
some worthwhile activity. This
year 1t has been decided to hold
a luncheon fair at the Oficers'
Club. National Naval Medical
Center. April "a, and donate the
proceeds to the Soldiers. Sailors,
Marines and Airmen's Club, lois
II street NV.
Mrs. w. J. G. Agnew, wife OF
the Commanding Officer OF the
National Naval Medical Center
has been made chairman of the
affair. On Thursday, Mrs. AgneW
has invited those who will head
the committees to q party al
1880 o'clock before the regular
monthly luncheon Of the Club.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Service Set Notes

Col. Thomas Ennis, U.S.M.C.,
and Mrs. Ennis left Wednesday
for Florida. Col. Ennis will COM
|mand the Miami Air Station at
|Opalocka. They will have quar-
tiers on the station.
Col. and Mrs. John v. Mills
Iare at home after 80 months iii
Greece. where Col. Mills was on
duty with the Military Mission.
He has been assigned to the Office
lof the Chief Signal Officer. Mrs,
Edward M. Bell Of Pittsburgh. Pa,
Mrs. Mills mother, is here for q
months visit with them.
Comdr. Eleanor j. Durrett has
gone to the Navy College at New
port. r. l., for q seven weeks re-
lfresher course before going to her
new duty assignment at Seattle,
Wash.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Miss I orrunt Betrothed

Announcement has been made
Of the engagement. Of Miss Cor.
nelia Legare Tarrant to Mr.
Glenn Waldemar Bailey. son Of
Mrs. Harold Waldemar Bailey
and the late MIR. Bailey Of Cleve.
land. Ohio.
Miss Tarrant Is the daughter
OF Col. and Mrs. Legare Kilgore
Tarrant. Col. Tarrant is pres
emily stationed at Elmendorf All
Force Base In Alaska. His
daughter is an alumna Of Holton
Arms School and graduated from
Wellesley College this past year
Mr.. Bailey graduated from the
University Of Wisconsin and at
tended Case Institute OF Tech
nology in Cleveland. He also
graduated from the Harvard
School Of Business Administra-
ton. At present he Is with the
Ford Motor Co. in Detroit.
A summer wedding In New
York Is planned.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Mrs. Jolly
o oEtertoir1
For o:LlpIe

Mrs. Veronica Donovan jolly
viii entertain this evening In hon-
|or Of 1t. Col. Mary Agnes Brown
and Dr.. Gordon Lewis Grower,
whose engagement has Just been
ANNOUNCED.
Guests will include Mrs. Harry
III. Vaughan, wife Of the Military
Aide to the President: Brig. Gen.
and MRS. John N. Robinson, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Robert p.
Med Donnell, Brig. Gen, and Mrs.
Homer i. Etzenberg, U.S.M.C.;
Maj. Gen. John O'Brien Of the
Australian Embassy and Mrs.
IOBrien: Gen. Salinas Carenza,
Military Attache Of the Mexican
Embassy. and Mrs. Salinas; Judge
Nadine Lane Gallagher, Miss
Jeanne K. Letellier, Mr.. Ray Far
Irell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson c.
Flake, Mai. Arthur Hamilton
Sweeney. jr, and Comdr. and Mrs.
Earle D. Chesney.
/ Col. Brown, daughter Of Mrs.
Homer J. Brown and the late Mr..
Brown. and sister Of Mrs. Charles
e. Krey. was born and educated
in Washington, having graduated
from George Washington Univer-
lsity. A member ,of the local bar
and that Of the United States
Supreme Court, she was serving
las president of the Women's Bar
Association when she entered the
Women's Army Corps in 1912
During World War II. she spent
is months IN the Southwest Pa
cific area.
DR.. Groovel is a graduate oi
Washington land Lee University
and Johns Hopkins Medical
School. He practiced medicine In
his native city Of Savannah, Ga.
until 1881 when he came to Wash
lington with the Veterans Ad-
ministration. His uncle, DIR
Thomas A. Grower, is well.
known in the field of. X-ray.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
LuFIeur
lis Bride of


Miss Marion LaFleur and Mr.
Carleton Cotting were married
yesterday at st. Martins Chape
at Fort Belvoir, after which 8
reception was held at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee johnson II
Sleepy Hollow, Va.
The bride Is a native Of Con
necticut. Mr.. Cotting Is the sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cotting o.
Falls Church. He attended Vir'
ginia Polytechnic Institute and Il
now in the United States Army
The bridegroom will be sta
toned in Germany after return
ing from a honeymoon to New
York and Connecticut. Mrs. Cot
ting will remain here.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

They have taken up residence at
lChalfont drive. Alexandra. and
are expecting their children home
for spring vacation.
Miss Ann solomons is q student
lat st. Margaret's. Tappahannock.
Va. and Edward. jr.. q midship-
man, at the Naval Academy. Miss
Clarice Price, known to her friends
as ''Duckie." daughter Of Capt.
and Mrs. Walter Price. Of Annap-
oils. Md. will be Miss solomons'
house guest during the vacation.
Parties continue to dot the
calendar for the popular Marine
couple, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. C. G.
Jerome. who are leaving town
shortly.
Mrs. Martin Oelrich, wife Of
Col. Oelrich. viii entertain at
luncheon on Wednesday for Mrs.
Jerome. and Col. and Mrs. Ed
ward Colston Dyer have invitations
out for March 26.
Col. and Mrs. Oelrich are also
looking forward to a visit from
Mrs. George Gage, of Nashville,
Tenn, who Is on her way home
from Europe. She is expected to
arrive next week end and will stay
for about 10 days before pro-
ceeding to Nashville.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Jerauld
Wright also are being much feted
before their departure for duty In
London. They will sail Tuesday.
March H.. Admiral Wright will be
commander. United States Naval
Forces. Eastern Atlantic.
The United States members Of
the standing group, North Allan
tic treaty organization, Of which
Admiral Wright is the deputy
United States representative. gave
a reception on Monday In the
Wrights' honor at the Oficers'
Club. Fort Lesley J. McNair. The
affair was to have been a welcome
party also for Admiral Wright's
successor. Vice Admiral Arthur G..
Davis and Mrs. Davis. However.
Admiral Davis Is recovering from
"a recent attack Of influenza and
was unable to be there.
Ranking officers of the other
countries afiliated with NATO
who are on duty In Washing
ton. as well as their naval and
military attaches. were among the
more than 200 attending the re-
ception.
Mrs. Bartholomew Hogan, wife
Of the commanding officer of the
Navy Hospital, Capt. Hogan. left
Friday with her children. Thomas
and Mary Ledlie. for Anna Maria
Island. of the Florida west coast.
They will be guests in the winter
home of Mrs. Hogan's brother. Mr..
j. Ledlie Gloninger Of Frederick.
Md.
Mai. Robert L. Conrad, q. s..
M. c., and Mrs. Conrad have as
their house guest Mr.. Arne Strom
of Takoma, Wash, who arrived
yesterday to spend several days In
town.
Mrs. Strom. together with their
daughter, Dorothy. will be visitors
next month before leaving for Eu-
rope. Mr.. Strom expects to join
the family In Norway. He will go
by plane.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Joan Moxon
ToBe Bride

Miss Joan A. Maxon, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B.
Maxon, will become the bride Of
1t. George E. Pickett, jr., on April
rs. He is the son Of Col. and Mrs
Pickett Of Raleigh. N. c.
Miss Maxon is presently en-
ployed by the Department Of JUS
tice. Her fiance Is q graduate ,oi
North Carolina State College and
now is in the United States Army
Evening star., 1952-03-09
To Have Visitor

Col. and Mrs. Charles p. Crosby
are expecting Mrs. David w
springer, jr., Of Boise, Idaho. Mrs
Crosby's sister, at the end o
March.
DR.. and Mrs. Springer will frs
travel to Chicago. where DR.
Springer will stay to attend {
medical meeting while Mrs. Sprin'
ger comes on to Washington. Ant
on April S. Col. and Mrs. Crosby
and Mrs. Springer will join DR.
Springer In New York
On Wednesday, the Crosbys
entertained at Q Tanale pie din.
ner at their home for members o1
the Arizona State Society. Col
Crosby has been elected presiden
for the ensuing year.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
SQnfords Settled
-
In Capital Home
AdniroI Solomons Tokes Over New Job;
Entertaining and TroNeIing in Set
By Evelyn m. Dent

THE Director Of Intelligence.
Mai. Gen. sJohn A. Sanford.
Us. Al r.. and Mrs. Sanford are
Well settled in their house on Full
ton street, after a very hurried de-
parture from Maxwell Air Force
Base, Ala, where Gen. Sanford
was commandant of the Air War
College, Air University. The gen.
eral was ordered to report here to
replace Mai Gen. Charles Pearre
Cahell, who is now with the joint
staff,
Their son, Pvt. Sanford, jr.. is
in TIE Air Force, and recently fin
isted q q. c. A. course in Biloxi,
before returning to his unit at
Maxwell Field.
Mrs. William Ilg of San An
tonic, Tex, mother Of Mrs. Sam
ford, has spent the winter with
them, she expects to return to her
home at the end Of April.
The deputy controller. Rear
Admiral Herbert G. Hopwood,
u s. NJ, has been relieved by Rear
Admiral Edward A. Solomons and
will leave this week for his new
assignment in the Far East.
On Thursday, the Comptroller
Of the Navy, and Mrs. John F.
Flpberg entertained at a 6 to 8
o'clock party for them in their
suite at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Hopwood expects to remain
In Washington until the end Of the
school year, when she will go to
their home In Shamokin. Pa, for
the summer. Their children, Jean
and Kendrick, will accompany
their mother. Kendrick, who Is a
senior at Western High School.
hopes to enter Franklin and
Marshall College. Pa. next fall.
Their elder son. Herbert. jr., is a
premedical student at the college.
After the summer vacations Mrs.
Hopwood accompanied by her
daughter, will go to the West Coast
to await Admiral Hopwood's return
to the States.
Admiral and Mrs. Solomons
have been at Norfolk, Va, where
Admiral SolomonS was on duty.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
To Give Luncheon

The Chemical Corps Wives Club
will hold their monthly luncheon
on Tuesday at 1890 at the Army
Navy Country Club.
The guest Of honor will be Mrs.
Alfred M. Roster, wife of Col.
Alfred M. Roster. u. s. A. Mrs.
Roster. who writes under the
name Of Leone Hart Roster. is the
author Of many verses Of Life
in the Armed Forces" which she
will present at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Desmet Of
Milwaukee. Wis. announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Doris June to Pfc. p. L. Holley,
|jr.. q. s. A. r.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holley Of Danville, Va.
Miss Desnnet is employed with
the Veterans Administration here.
Mr.. Holley attended Phillips Col
lege In Lynchburg. and is a grad
uate Of BENJAMIN Franklin Uni
versity, School of Accountancy.
A late summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Miss Roberta jeanne DeCroes
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
William DeCroes. was married
yesterday to Corpl. Roger Joseph
Beauregard. q. s. A. r.. nephew
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cote Of
Salem, Mass. st. Luke's Metho-
dist Church was the scene Of the
ceremony. with the Rev. Daniel
w. Justice officiating. The recep-
ton was also held at the church
The couple will live in Washing
ton upon returning from a trip Lc
New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
Bob Reeve To Present U of A Oil Portraits Of AlaSka'S Air Pioneers

Bob Reeve is presenting the University of Alaska with oil por- traits of outstanding bush pilots of Alaskan history next summer as part of the celebration com memorating the 20th anniversary of Reeve Aleutian Airways. He had photographs with him while in Nome of these well-known pio- neers of Alaskan airways.
 Included in the group which are being painted by Harvey Goodale of Anchorage are such widely known pilots as Joe Cros- son, Harold Gillian, Noel Wien, Lon Cope, Ben Eielson, Art Wood ley, Archie Ferguson, Frank Dor bandt, and Al Munson.
 MT. Reeve stated that he hopes others will be added if portraits can be obtained. To be eligible, the pilot must have died while pioneering in the air, or be living and participating in Alaska air history at the present time.
 Woman's Society Community Church To Meet Tonight
 The monthly meeting of the Woman's Society of the Commit nity Methodist Church will be held tonight at the parsonage.
 Miss Mccoy will be be in charge of the program and Mrs. Fagerstrom and Mrs. Treat will be llOSteSSes.