davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-06-28
VICORP Pays
Municipality $l7l,67l
For Power Facilities

EENEHHE E&a+E&
The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton paid the Municipality Of
St.Croix the sum Of $171,671.71
for the physical assets, ac-
counts receivable, and current
assets Of the Power Authority.
The Municipality in turn paid
the sum of $62,526.8O to the
Corporation for reimburse
ment of the liabilities of the
Power Authority. This ex-
change left the Municipality
with a net Of 100000 for re-
payment Of monies borrowed
from the st. Croix Trust
Funds for financing the power
system of the Island,
The transfer took place on
the evening Of June IS, on the
authorization of the Municipal
Council and through appropri-
atoms made by the Congress
to Q
The operating loss Of the
Authority, in the amount Of
$32,855 will be reimbursed to
the Trust Funds by virtue Of
1919 surcharge on the monthly
bills Of consumers in the
towns Of Christiansted and
Frederiksted only. Even, with
this surcharge, the new rate
schedule to go into effect on
July |, 1852. will reflect a CON
siderable reduction over the
present town rates.
, 1952-06-28
Ullmont jones
Nominated to St.Thos.
School Bourd

ST. THOMAS: Ullmont i.
James, Director Of Personnel
for the Virgin Islands has
been nominated by the Gov
ernor for membership on the
School Board to fill a vacancy
created by the departure Of
Dr.. John S. Moorhead.
In submitting this nomina-
ton to the Municipal Council
for confirmation the Governor
pointed out that Nh. James,, in
addition to his heavy duties as
Personnel Director, has been
giving considerable spare time
on a voluntary basis to assist
the faculty Of the Charlotte
Amalie High School.
Mr.. James was at one time
, 1952-06-28
Chorus Gets
Check for 500 from
Word NJ. Conudoy

The Male Chorus, which had
been making a name for itself
VIII each public appearance,
received a gift Of 500. from
Ward M. Canaday, President
Of the Willys-O Overland Com
pany Of Ohio and owner Of
Estate Annaly, it was made
known by James O'Neal Hem
derson, Director.
Mr.. canaday first heard the
Male Chorus, trained and di-
rected by Mr.. Henderson, at a
United Nations Day celebra-
ton in Government House
last year. He was enthused
and promised to do whatever
he could for the group.
Representatives Of France,
the Netherlands and Britain
on the Caribbean Commission
were deeply impressed with
the singing Of the group. The
men were guests Of Mr.. Cana
day at his Anna1y Estate at
the ine he was also host to his
associates on the Caribbean
Commission.
, 1952-06-28
Personal Mention

Among the newest visitors
to st. Croix are Mr.. and Mrs.
Uric Darson of Tortola.
Mr.: Darson is with the De-
partment Of Agriculture Of
that Island. Mrs. Darson is a
teacher.
They are guests of Miss Ina
Evans and Mrs. Florence
Williams.
, 1952-06-28
Municipal Council
Posses Record
Budget for 1888

After several days of care
full and scrutinizing considera-
ton the Budget for the
Municipality of st. Croix for
the fiscal year July /, 1852 :
June 80, 1853 was by a unani-
nous vote passed at 800 pm.
yesterday.
This budget reflects a grand
total of $l,108, 1872 which is an
increase over the budget for
l951-1952 Of ST., $40 as origin
ally passed and $$73,364 over
the draft as submitted by the
Governor for the fiscal year
1952-1953. It also represents an
increase Of $42. $50 over the
draft as submitted to Council
by the Municipal Committee.
The budget as passed in
cludes an amount Of $73, 700 to
Continued on page A
9EGMEE##
, 1952-06-28
PIN. Eric Kriqger
Presents Belts to CHS
Teacher. Students

Six handsomely handwoven
belts were presented to Mrs.
Elena Christian, Dean Of Girls,
and five students Of the Chris
tiansted H j 6 h School by
Patrolman Eric Kruger, in a
simple, unique and highly
gratifying ceremony which
took place at the school yester-
day. The gifts were in appre-
citation for their outstanding
activity during h recent
Inter-Island Meet. The stu
dents were: Sarah Powell,
Claudette Forbes, Henrietta
Jackson, Thorwald Slater and
Vicente Morales.
In presenting Mr.. Kruger to
the student B 3 d y, before
whom the ceremony took
place, Principal Claude o.
Markoe lauded the great in
terest in school affairs and
cooperativeness at school
functions which he has con-
stantly demonstrated.
, 1952-06-28
Federul License to
Operate is Grdnted
Station WIVI

A permanent license to OPP
crate has been granted by the
Federal Communications Com
mission to Edward M. Vickers
for Station WIVI, R a d i 0
American West Indies. The
announcement was made by
Mr.. Vickers over a broadcast
last night.
Mr. Vickers c~omplimented
the Department for the speed
with which this license was
granted, pointing out that in
some instances it took a full
year; in one instance a station
with which he was formally
connected received a license
after ten months. He said he
was sure everyone in st. Croix
, 1952-06-28
Graduating Gloss
Presents Gifts
To Two Teachers

The Graduating Class Of the
Christiansted h School
made presentations Of gifts to
their two homeroom teachers,
Charles Emanuel and James
Henderson, at a special
party held at the home Of Mr..
Henderson o n Wednesday
night following the graduation
ceremonies.
Mr.. Emanuel was presented
with a Pen and Pencil Set and
Mr.. Henderson a Tie Clasp &
Cuff Links set. Media Cane
gaia, president Of the Class,
made the presentation to Mr..
Henderson; the vice president
Lionel Roberts made the pre-
sentation to Mr.. Emanuel.
Several toasts were offered,
among them one from Princi-
pal Claude @. Markoe, who
urged the graduates to read
and reread the commencement
address. Mrs. Karell in her
toast said that people can take
away their clothes and world
" possessions but they cannot
take away their education.
Jack Ohmeis Of the Rasmus-
sen Stores, told the students
that he graduated in 1922 and
attended a supper reunion last
year; he expressed the hope
that after the same length Of
time they would return to
have their reunion. Mrs. Elena
Christian also gave a toast and
was heavily applauded.
~
, 1952-06-28
Dr.. OsNeul Leaves
To Tuke Refresher
Course at Hurvurd

ST. THOMAS: DR.. Eric Z.
O'Neal, Assistant Commission
err Of Health, left for the main
land yesterday. He will take a
refresher course in internal
medicine given for graduate
physicians at Massachusetts,
General Hospital under the
auspices . f Harvard Uni
versity.
Funds for this purpose was
made available from grant-in-
aid for health purposes.
, 1952-06-28

Assistant Superintendent Of
Education for ST. Thomas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

Five wins, no losses and winners
by 1912 over the All Stars. This
is the championship record hung
up this year by the Superior School
in flag football. The grade school
league is sponsored by the YMCA
and the Superior champions were
cached by Ray ]. Vinborg, men,
ber of Superior faculty.
Pictured from left to right are
the Superior star players:
Top row-Henry Dietz, Robert
Manfredonia, Louis DeHaas, Ken
Scullion, John Feagler, Louis Yaco-
bucci, Jack Elstone, Martin Zweig,
Tom White, Johnny DiDonato,
Louis Longano.
Lower row-Sheldon Clark, Ira
Widrich, Dave Silvestro, Mr.. Ray
J. Vinborg, (coach); Jim Eismon,
Jim North, Steve Martis, Donald
DeHass, Jim Martis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

good turnout, so help in the plan
ming.
The only evening meeting Of the
year for the Western Reserve
Chapter, OAR, will be at 800
November 18th at Hotel Cleveland
with Mrs. Wallace B. Heiser, re-
gent, presiding. Mrs. Jackson Blair
is the hostess, with fourteen men,
bers assisting.
The program chairman, Mrs.
Frank Sommer, will introduce the
speaker, Prof. E. N. Hartley. His
topic will be Restoration of Sau-
gus, Mass, Cradle of American
Industry" Some old iron pieces
will be shown, also a copy of the
be furnished by the Ohio Bell
first patent in America. Music will
Quartette.
Prof. Hartley, a native of Low
ell, Mass, research historian for
the First Iron Works Association.
Prof. Hartley concentrated on
American History at Harvard
Graduate School. During World
War II he entered Wartime Naval
Intelligence and later, at Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
he taught history.
On Tuesday, the 18th, Mrs. J. L.
Miller, 1845 Belmore rd., was
hostess to the Fireside Guild at
her home.
The East Cleveland Heights
WCTU is meeting on Tuesday,
November 18th, with Mrs. Oren
Howard, 1876 Quilliams rd., Cleve-
land Heights. The hour is 2 p. m.
The Cleveland Literary Guild
will meet at / p. m. on November
18th. Hostesses will be Mrs. ]. C.
Scott, 1775 Burgess ave., and CO.
hostess will be Mrs. J. D. Liver
more.
A book review will be given by
Mrs. E. M. Reynolds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

, emphasis that Hilltop members
give to sharing with the school
and community their interest in
flowers as hobby and as means
of beautifying the home.
Punch will be served at $3.50 by
the social committee: Mrs. Allen
Lindsay, Mrs. Roy Miller, Mrs,
E. P. Moslo, Mrs. V. M. Maxwell,
Mrs. B. F. Thorward, Mrs. E. M.
Watson, Mrs. C. L. McMaster, Mrs.
R. E. Sprenkle.
A talk on "Ohio Women of Dis
tinction" will be given by Mary C.
Quinn, public relations supervisor
for The Ohio Bell Telephone Co., to
the East Cleveland Woman's Club
at 1747 Lakefront ave-, on Thurs
day, November goth, at 2 p. m.
Miss Quinn will speak on the in
fluence of women in Ohio from the
states beginning, particularly
women in industry. A graduate of
Western Reserve, she did gradu-
ate work at Northwestern Uni
versity.
Mrs. P. C. Robinson. program
chairman will sponsor the pro-
gram.
Hostesses at the tea table will
be: Mrs. Minnie Carpenter and Mrs.
Harry Bilek.
The curtain goes up at $3.50 p. M,
Tuesday, November 18th for "Fini-
ans Rainbow" and the Panhellenic
Scholarship benefit of the year at
the Playhouse Drury Theatre. Dur
ing the intermissions a carnival
setting will prevail as Mrs. Ken
meth S. Nash, 2460 Newbury rd.,
Forest Hills captains the flower
vendors. Tickets available from
Panhellenic members.
The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers will hold their regular
meeting November 10Th, at 1:30
p. m. in the East Cleveland Public
Library.
They will make plans for their
Christmas Party and hope for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

the Belmore Hall, home of the
student nurses, will be made. As
usual surgical dressings viii
occupy the two hour period before
lunch in the cafeteria.
Mrs. John B. Kapp will review
"In India" as fellow members of
the Book and Thimble Club ply
their needles at the Friday, No
vember 14th meeting. Mrs. Roy
H. Hunter, 3112 Woodbury. I'd. is
| the hostess.
DR.. Howard M. Wells, pastor of
First Presbyterian Church will dis
cuss "The Meaning of Thanksgiv-
ing Day" when he speaks to the
Sunny Monday Club at it's Monday,
November 18th meeting. The club
meets in the East Cleveland
Woman's Club, 1474 Lake Front
ave. at 1870 p. m. and all Golden
Ayers are welcome.
Canasta has the call at the East
Cleveland Woman's Club this after
noon as Circle No. 6 of which Mrs.
Claire Cleary is the captain to
serve as hostesses. The party be-
gan with luncheon.
Mrs. Harry Eaton is arranging
for a Stephen Foster program for
next Thursday, Mrs. Howard Dis
sell will present the program to
include a talk on the song writer
and a few of his songs. Serving as
hostesses will be Mrs. Harry NJ.
Bilek and Mrs. Minnie Carpenter.
NEIGHBORHOOD GUEST DAY
Since plans for the coming holi-
days take precedence over all
others at this time of the year,
Hilltop Garden Club is happy to
welcome Caledonia PTA members
and neighbors to hear Irene Jones,
speak on. Holiday Styling for
Your Home" The time is Wednes-
day, November 10Th at 1870 p. m.
The place, Caledonia School audi
torium.
Irene Jones will give a demon
stration of unusual decorating
ideas for Thanksgiving and Christ
mas.
The Junior Hilltoppers, a group
of 130 Caledonia pupils, will have
on display series of framed
"still life" arrangements, using
dried and green materials. This
exhibit comes as a result of their
third meeting held under the tute-
lage of Hilltop members, Mrs. Will
liam Taylor, Mrs. William Strong,
and Mrs. R. G. Collier.
The entire meeting stresses the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Ca nm u S
n G S

Taking part in the Women's
Career Conference being held al
Oberlin College, November 18th
14th, 18th, and 18th is Janet Samp-
son, a junior in the department OF
arts and sciences who will be the
student leader for the session on
education as career. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Sampson of 1910 East 143rd
st., East Cleveland IL.
Sponsored by the Women's Self
Government League of the College
and held every other year, the
Career Conference is planned to
give students an opportunity to
meet and talk with women who are
authorities in a wide variety of oc-
cupations and areas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
C(ubA

Club news may be sent to Elsa
C. Berg, 1460O Euclid ave. to
arrive, if possible on Monday.
Please call PO. 1873 for any
desired information.
\
The nursing school division of
Huron Road Hospital will come in
for an inning at the meeting of
the Woman's Board of Hospital to
be held Monday, November 18th.
Mrs. Hilda Merkel, director of
nurses will tell of "New Trends in
Nursing Education" and tour of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Copy Early

In order TO accommodate advertisers who ore
offering specials for Thanksgiving. and to assist
readers who depend week to week. these advertisers
the Thanksgiving week issue of this paper will be
delivered on TuesduY. November 25h. This brings the
deudine for that week to Saturday. November
22nd.
Please either phone your copy to Potomac 1888
loter than Saturday. get in the mails in time for
the delivery later than Saturday morning Nov 22nd
Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Cub Scouts

Pack 13 meets Wednesday, No
vember 10Th at Mayfair School at
1880 p. m. Mrs. George Dirner, pro-
gram chairman, will show a movie.
Any boy of clubbing age wishing to
join Pack 13 call the Cubmaster,
Norman Thomson, UL. 1-4O66.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Moore, Henry
In Baltimore Battle

Clarence Henry and Archie
Moore two contendels for the
heavy weight title IF the world,
signed for l0-round bout IN
Bait more's Municipal stadium
The bout viii be held June 20
Henry. ranked second for
Jersey Joe Walcoii's crown. was
guaranteed $4,000 and Moore.
$4,000.
Moore. probably one of the
greatest fighters OF our time has
vet to get crack at the heavy
weight title.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Eat Oysters All
Year-'R' or Not

American oysters are good IN
the month Of Mav IN tact dle
at then best at that time. and
are good in ever month. X or
no RI DR.. Thurlow { Nelson.
Rutgers University oyster seen
fist. told Watson DAVIS IN an
interview on CHS Radios 40
ventures in Science Satu day.
June 7 (CBS radio. 3l5-3.30 p.
m. EDIT, from Washington, d
c..
Those base canards about oys-
tiers not being good IN months
without an r were brought TO
this country by colonistS who
did not know the difference be
tween American and European
oysters. DR.. Nelson explained.
The European oyster gets fuli
OF sand in the summer months.
but the American oyster keeps
its mouth shut" and is edible the
year round.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Dovey-Ve.,ar
Return Bout
Set June IS

Two weeks from WedneS day.
Chuck Davey and the Chico Ne-
lar VIII meet in a return engage
ment al Olympia in a bout post
poned from June II
Davey soundlY trounccd We
jar in their first bout in Chi
cago last month. but promoters
and many rams think that Vejar
had an off night" and will
polish off Davey in ten rounds
or less.
The Neiar Davev fight is sched-
uled 10 be tcleviScd but results
~ the Murphy LaMotta fight
MAY determine whether Detroit
fans VIII be cut off the circuit.
The Murphy LaMotta bout viii
be telcl iSed TO othe, sections OF
the nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
GaviIan,
Turner
Ink Pact

Probably the biggest fight II
the season. outside of the socy
Maxim Ray Robinson lightwcight
title fight, is Philadelphia'S Sched-
uled July 18th encounter between
Weltci weight Champion X d
Gavilan and Gil Turner. number
one contender for the CuDan's
title.
Turner. sensational Phi,7del-
phian. is undefeaied IN 81
fights. including Is by knc out.
Gavilan has won 81 hts
While losing IL He viii 'r~.vc
81 per cent Of the gale T rNcr
20 per cent A gate If So 900
is predicted by Promoter \ ny
Taylor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

Inc trade with the Boston
he'd Sox. apparently has prov
ed thus far that certainly the
team cannot be worse" Thusly.
another trade or two before
Sunday. reporfedly in the max
ng. could change the Tigers in
&c a competing club in the
league.
Swamped i'm the cellar. 10 or
more games out Of first place at
this stage of the pennant race,
athough not encouraging. does
not assure the seven other clubs
IN the league OF secure positions
IN the standings as Of now. on
Oct !
Just What PLAYERS would be
ti;ded by the Tigers or what team
viii exchange players with them.
other foi PLAYERS OF cash. is any
ones guess
was talk with of trade with
the Cleveland Indians. prob
ly involving Larry Dolby and
one or two other players. Gen
eral Manager Charlie Gehrin-
Ger admitted that the Tigers
could use Dolby and probably
Sam Jones. rookie moundsman
of the Tribe.
What the Tigers would give in
exchange for the pair. if they yet
desired and what General Man
ager Hank Greenbere Of the In
dams would want, IS also diff
cult guess
Manager Red Rolfe Of the I'll
gers has stated on more than one
occasion. since the four for five
trade with Boston that the Tt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Braves Eye 17-Yeor-OId

slated 20 report to the Boston
Braves this week.
Aaron. just IL years old. IS
regarded as the top rookie pros
pect in the league. and plays
shorisiop. observers say. like
a veteran.
He leads the league in batting
with .483 in runs with is. hits.
% total bases. 81. doubles g.,
home runs. 5 and runs batted IN.
, He is second "a tcammate
Henry Speed Merchant in stol-
en- bases with 6 Merchant has g..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

Of the 1852 title
Limping ON an ankle injured
IN the semi-flnals Tuesday.
Wright the l9-year-old leader
Of the Troians. ran first in the
high and low hurdles. and af-
ter missing out on his FIRST
two jumps. topped all pole
vaulteis with jump OF IL
feet 6 inches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Wright Right" AS Miller
ThincIods Take City Title

Willie Wright. captain Of
M Miller IrrfanS Track team,
villaally won me Metropolitan
irsck title "a h,s school last
nursde, plwn ii,st in three
Events 5nc annmr the an
ehor on ne nnn,np $50 relay
ksm
Coach Leroy Dues praised
Rights herculean efforts as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

Macon l. Williams. backficld
coach ~ Florida A and NJ Col
lcee. is know nthroughout ath-
lctic circles as ''Bodybuildcr He
was a 1912 All American at Fam
.rpp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

Henry Aaron Of the Indianap-
ols Clowns currently leading the
Negro American league with a
lusty 483 batting average 5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Ward-Bussey
On Wed. Card
At Olympia

Moses Ward. promising young
middleWeight. will fight the semi
final fight against Ted BuSsey
on the Jake LaMoita-IriSh Bob
Murphy program Wednesday
night.
Bussey. who is making a
comeback following long laYoff.
is given an even chance with
the hard hitting Ward in the
eight round bout.
Two six FOUNDERS with four
rounder complete the card for
the night. Tommy Matthews Of
Detroit at l48 pounds, meets lrv-
ing Stein. Los Angeles
Enricu Tomenquez Of Mex CO
City and Bob Reed. both Of
Detroit. are scheduled in six
rounder at 100 pounds Horace
Summers OF Indianapolis rounds
out the program in a four-round-
er against Pat Lowry; both arc
wcltcrwciehts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

gers may make other deals. The
next few days should help ease
the speculation, as the trading
deadline nears.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

Ii was the thnd track title
for Miller, the second since
l949. Dues thincladS were
Metro champs IN l945. 1850
and Of course. rightful owners
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Will Tigers Trade
Cleveland Indians?

Additional Tigers may be coming to the Detroit club
OF the American league before the trading deadlne ex-
pres next Sunday, June ID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

he lower Easfside school
barely nosed out Norihern's
challenging Eskimos. IS "a 10
s4's. Northwestern was third
with IS points.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Come IN. let US show you
fashions finest In matching wallpapers
and fabrics.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Reception Planned
To Follow Concert

A reception will be held in the
Raleigh Hotel on Saturday fol-
lowing the concert of the District
Chapter, National Association for
American Composers and Con-
ductors, to be given in Clendenen
Hall.
The reception will be in honor
Of the artists appearing on the
program. including Paul Hume,
baritone, and Richard Dirksen,
composer-pianist. The concert is
under the direction of Col.
George S. Howard.
Mrs. Virginia Rollwage Collier,
chapter president, will be assisted
by other officers in receiving
guests.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

MISS DOROTHY L. HARVEY
Engaged to
Mr.. Claudius F. Gilchrist, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton D
Harvey. sr., of Arlington, announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Dorothy Louise. to Mr.. Claudius
Franklin Gilchrist, jr. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilchrist OF
Bamberg. S. C.
Miss Harvey is an alumna o1
Syracuse University where she was
a member of the Alpha Chapter
of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
At present she is with the Depart
ment of State in the Office of the
Assistant Secretary for United
Nations Affairs. Her flance at.
tended Purdue University where
he majored in civil engineering
During the last war he served &c
months in the Pacific Theatel
with the United States Navy.
Mr.. Gilchrist is now a geodetiC
engineer with the Aeronautica.
Chart and Information Service in
Washing ton.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
KeNy-HMond
|EnqQqennent

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard N. Kelly
of Grove City, Pa, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Nancy Louise to Midshipn1an
Carl B. Hilland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl J. Hilland of Bethesda.
Miss Kelly is a senior at Penn
sylvania College for Women. Her
fiance will be graduated from the
United States Naval Academy
Upon graduation, he will be COM
missioned second lieutenant in
the United States Air Force.
The wedding will take place in
Grove City on June %.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Miss Lawrence
|Enquqed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Law
renee of Falls Church and Hart
ford, Conn.,, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Patricia,
to Mr.. Robert Harris Kabrich OF
KingSport, Tenn.
Miss Lawrence is attending Rat
cliffe College. Her f1ance is a stu
dent at Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute. During the last war, he par
ticipated in the Normany invasion
and has spent a year in Korea.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Dyer
of Washington announce the en-
Igagement of their daughter Janet
Ruth to Mr.. Phillip Michael
Sheridan. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael J. Sheridan OF
Manchester, Conn.
The bride-elect is attending the
University of Maryland where she
is a member of Alpha Omicron p
Sorority. Mr.. Sheridan is also a
student at the University of Mary
land and is a member of Sigma
Chi Fraternity.