davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Charge Against Loyalty
And Integrity Is Vicious

Now let me take up one other
kind Of charge against our pub
lie servantS-and this is the
most vicious and insidious Of
all. I want to say. with all the
emphasis at my command, that
there is no more cancerous, no
more corrosive, no more SUBJ
verSive attack upon the great
task Of our Government today.
than that which seeks to un-
dermine confidence in Govern
ment by irresponsible charges
against the loyalty and integ-
rlty Of Government employees.
There is no room in the Gov
ernment service for anyone
who is not true to his public
trust. We have had some bad
people turn up in Government.
just as they do in business and
industry. They are not in the
Government now, and we are
prosecuting all those who have
violated criminal statutes. II
we turn up any more, they can
expect the same treatment -
and If there are any. We will
turn them up.
But I will not tolerate the
smearing and Slandering of
Government employees as q
group. We have every right to
protest against the deliberate
creation. for political purposes.
of an atmosphere Of suspicion
and distrust. We have right
to protest against the creation
of an atmosphere in which any
charge is a conviction in the
public mind, despite the lack of
evidence. We are not defending
the evildoers when We demand
that the whole truth be stated
that the other side Of the
ledger be examined.
The truth is that the Govern
ment service, in the light of
its tremendous size and scope.
has a remarkable record Of
honesty and integrity. :.
OF course, the worst kind Of
attack upon Government en-
ployes has been the attack on
their loyalty. Here, the technique
of the attackers is the same;
innuendo and smear and just
plain lies. And the motivation
is the same: To get votes. {.
We must always be vigilant
in guarding the public service
against the infiltration of dis
loyal elements.
But we must be Just as vigi-
liant in protecting employees
against unjust accusations. {.
The history of the National
Civil Service League shows that
it is we'll equipped to deal with
the problem before us.
You can count on me, in Of
flee or out, to keep on fighting
to uphold our Government serv-
ice. I am confident that l can
count on you as well.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
president Trumon.s Defense of Government Work{

A partial tert of President
Trunan's address to the Ma
tiondl Ciuu Service League fol-
IotUs::
It gives me great pleasure to
be here with you this evening.
I have a deep appreciation and
admiration for the loyal. hard
working and able men and
women who make up our Civil
Service. I have worked in all
kinds of government-county,
State and Federal, legislative
and executive-but ! have never
known a better group Of people
than the civil service employees
Of the Federal Government. !.
Let me tell you something ]
have learned in my 80 years Of
public off1ce: Good government
is good politics; and the best
politics is what is best for the
people.
The people are entitled to the
most efficient public service we
can devise. The way to pro-
vide such service Is to make sure
that all Government employees,
except those in top policy jobs,
are under the merit system. It
has consistently been my goal to
bring this about. I am happy to
report that the goal is now in
sight.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Cup Of Teo' Strike Ends
At Biggest London Hotel
BY fhe Associoted Press

LONDON, May 3.-The coup of
tea" strike at London's largest
hotel ended today.
Forty walters and mattresses at
the Cumberland Hotel walked out
yesterday after a waiter was
transferred to another job when
he was caught slipping cup of
Britain's national beverage while
on duty.
An agreement between union
officials and the hotel manage
ment ended the unofficial strike.
The issue of the tea-drinkine
viii be arbitrated, but the accused
waters transfer stands.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

the remainder are in every State
of the Union. California has
more Federal employees than the
Nations Capital.
More than $780, 900 of all Fed
eral employees, one-third of the
total, are artisans and skilled
craftsmen. The others include
scientists, doctors. nurses
people in almost every trade
and profession.
Are these people mediocre,
shiftleSs, lazy, non-productive?
Not at all. Government work.
ers come out at. the top in
nearly every contest for eff
cheney and ingenuity. In 1850
a business efficiency organiza-
ton sponsored a contest for
the best productive ideas" Gov
eminent employees took top hon.
ors. Their proven ingenuity and
initiative had saved the taxpay-
ers $22 million in one year
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Federal Worker Is Target
OF Personal Campaign

But the detractors are not
satisfied with attacking the
Federal service as a whole. They
have launched a personal cam
paign against the Government
worker himself. He is pictured
as mediocre. Shiftless, lazy, and
non productive, a feeder at the
public trough who couldn't get
a job any where else. At one
moment he is berated as a low
salaried nonentity with no
standing his his field. and in the
next breath he is called a high
salaried drain on the public
purse.
What are the facts? Govern
ment workers are like any other
American citizens through the
country. Only 10 per cent are
employed in Washinton, D. c.;
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Australian Obeys
Board and Suffers
Mound and Fine

SYDNEY, Australia, May 8
tCDN The you-can't-win de-
partment functions at Glen Innes,
New South Wales, too.
Mervyn A. Clibborn. ordered by
the Pastures Protection Board to
destroy the wild rabbits on his
farm. obediently began shooting
the pests.
While about it he accidentally
shot himself in the leg and
emerged from hospital after 18
days-to be fined $2.25 by a police
court for discharging a f1rearm
on a Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Dratha

WOoDALL, CLARA. On Friday. May 2,
1852. at the Washington Sanitarium,
CLARA WOODAIL, beloved mother Of H.
l.. Durepo. Services at the Takoma Fu-
neral Home. 254 Carroll ST., Takoma
Park. D. c.. on Sunday, May 4, at 1890
am. Interment Springfield, N. C.. (High
Point, N. c.. papers please copy.)
80. 1862, MABEL WOODSON, beloved sis
ter of Mrs. Bessie Mason. Also surviving
are other relatives and many friends.
From pm. until IL pm. Friday, May
., friends may call at the Dovie G. Brooks
and Otis F. Allen Funeral Home, 18th ST..
and Florida ave. NV. Funeral and in
termept at Concord, Va, Sunday, May 4.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Anuftlin9

BECKER ESTHER GoREN. There will
be an unveiling of a monument to
ESTHER GOREN BECKER (formerly Of
320S Park pl: n.wJ at the Beth Sholom
Cemetery on Sunday, May 4, 1882 at IL
o'clock noon. Friends and relatives In
vited. Directions: Central ave Sc, right
at 57th ave. to NJ ST.. right to cemetery
BECKER FAMILY.
be an unyeiling of a monument to the
memory of MAX and ROSE BERNSTEIN,
on Sunday. May 4. 1852. at / pm. at
the B'nat Israel Cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited. a.
MIRMAN. HYMEN. monument unyeilins
In memory Of the late HYMEN MIRMAN
Will be held Sunday, May 4, 1862, at 80
st. Barnabas rd., Oxon Hill, Md. Reia-
dVes and friends are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
runun
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From FlrSC PageJ
with the President were Chairmen
Johnston and Murray of the Sem
ate and House Civil Service
Committees. Senator HendrickSon.
Republican, of New Jersey; Repre-
sentative Rees. Republican, Of
Kansas; Civil Service Commis-
sioners Ramspeck, Mitchell and
Perkins; Donald Dawson. the
Presidents administrative assist
ant on personnel matters, and Jo-
Iseph Short, White House press
secretary.
Nicholas Kelley, president of the
league and vice president Of the
Chrysler Corp, was chairman Of
the dinner.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Benjomin O'Sheo,
Ex-Union Curbide Head
By fhe Associoted Pres,

NEW YORK, May 3.-Benjamin
O'Shea. rs, former president and
chairman Of the board of the huge
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp.
died yesterday after a brief ILL
ness at his estate at Lester
Manor, Va.
Mr.. O'Shea became president OF
the corporation in 194l and chair
man of the Board Of Directors
in 1914, serving until April. 1916
He was q director and member
of the firms Executive Commit
tee when he died. :
Evening star., 1952-05-03
QarA nf T1anka

Brown. EUGENE F. The family Of the
late EUGENE F. BROWN wish to ac-
knowledse with sincere thanks the kind
expressions OF sympathy extended during
their recent bereavement. The many
we're made available and the various ex-
pressionS Of sympathy are deeply ap-
preciated
CLIFTON R. BROWN, SON, AND FAM
lily.
EDWARDS, BEATRICE E. We wish to ex-
Dress our sincere thanks for the kind ex-
presSions of sympathy extended us during
our recent bereavement. Especially are
dolence. beautiful floral tributes, donated
automobiles and the many other thought
ful acts At the passing of our beloved one,
BEATRICE E. EDWARDS.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

Miss Wins
low, a former
official of the
Labor Depart
ment'S w M
ems B ure a u,
h a d b e e n
United States
r e p resentative
on the Inter-
American Com
m i S S ion for
Women from
1889 to. 1914.
She was United
States delegate
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Oil Industry Expands

HOUSTON. Oil industries Of
the United States have spent SIS
billion for new facilities since the
end Of World War II.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Job Is Far From Done:
New Attack Holds Donoers

There is a new attack on the
civil service-an attack which
holds more dangers than the
spokesman. This new attack is
an attempt to gain political ends
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Horace MunhuII, Cortoonist

NEW YORK, May 3 lP.-Hor-
ace E. Munhall. ga, veteran Asso-
ciated Press Newsfeatures cartoon
ist, died last night after an illness
of nearly q year.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Miss Mary n. Wins|ow,
Retired Official Of
u. ). Women S Bureau

Miss Mary N. Winslow, "a, long
prominent in women's affairs, died
yesterday in Emergency Hospital
after a brief illness.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

ington Council. No. 224,
Knights of Columbus. are noti-
fed of the death, on April 80,
1852. of JAMES c. KARNES,
and are requested to assemble
at l41S Longfellow st. NV, on
Sunday evening, May 4, at
K, for recitation of the rosary.
LESTER F. MOSS, g. X.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
DrathH

HERMAN, BERNARD. On Friday. May 2
1852, at his residence. the Woodley Park
Towers, BERNARD HERMAN. husband Of
the late Recka s. Herman. father of Rich
Of Detroit. Mich: Mrs. Leonard Well OF
Philadelphia. Pa; Mrs. Geneva Herman
and Maury Herman of WashinRton, D. c.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel;
be held on sunday. May 4. at 2 pm.
nnsas%snt gbWsRD Rf5ysss cARRNcroS. 4 on
ington University : Hospital EDWARD
CARRINGToN HUBBARD. beloved father
ol heroert T. and Samuel C.. Hubbard.
mrs; Mamie Drake. Reid p. Hubbard, Mrs.
h nellie Rittennouse and William NJ. Hub
Funeral Home, s54 Carroll st. NV, Ia
coma Park. d, c.. from pm. to pm.
Friday. May = Services and interment
day, May 2, 1852, at her residence. 15o9
ROOTS JOHNSON Ut the Hsi wife of eiHs tie late
s@eS two s. SohnsSn %. She is survived BY
Miss Vida E. johnson; four grandchil-
dren, two great-grandchildren other rel
attves and friends. Remains resting with
1: q. Murray & Son, 1887 10th st. NV
Funeral notice later. A.
IoNEs, VIRGINIA. On Wednesday. April
GINA JONES Of 1884 18th st. NV,
mother OF Mrs. Mary P. Ashton. Mrs.
FANNIE Neverson, Clifton and Ossy Jones.
She also is survived by sixteen grand.
children, eight great-grandchildren other
relatives and friends The late Mrs.
Jones may be viewed at stewayt's Funeral
Home. 30 H st: ne. after 4 b.m. Satur-
day. Funeral Sunday. May 4, at i pm,
from the Salem Baptist Church. King
George County. Va. Interment church
cemetery.
JAMES cARBERRY. Suddenly,
on Wednesday. April 80, 1859. JAMES
CARBERRY KARNES of 714 Oglethorpe
st. NV, beloved husband Of Teresa C.
karnes, father Of Teresa <. Wren, son Of
Stella M. and the late James E. Karnes
and brother of Paul Karnes. Funersl
from the residence Of his mother. 141S
Longtellow st. NV, on Monday, May 3.
at $3.50 am. REQUIEM mass at the Church
OF the Nativity at 10 am. Relatives
ana friends invited. 1nterment Mount
Ohvet Cemetery.
AAKNES. JAMES c. The members of the
Holy Name SOciety of the
Evening star., 1952-05-03

REV. SYLVESTER
Spiritual Directo
X MES. IAMES n
Evening star., 1952-05-03

FORT LINCOLN One lot. I sites NO.
Saa7 ma. $3.50. -
Evening star., 1952-05-03

GORDON, JOHN c. On Friday, May 2,
DON Of 4S46 Chevy Chase dr., Chevy
Chase. Md, beloved husband of Miriam
NJ Gordon and father Of Mrs. Miriam
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home of
Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda, Md.
where services will be held Monday, May
8, at 2 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Emily Post on Etiquette

friends just go II they possibly
can.
Rings Of Bride and Groom
Dear Mrs. Post: In q double ring
ceremony. is it necessary that both
the brides and the groom's rings
be of the same metal? In other
words, may the brides ring be OF
white gold or platinum (Which she
prefers), and the groom's yellow
gold (Which he prefers)?
Answer: There need not be any
resemblance.
What type of music Is played
for the 1Dedding reception? Mrs
Post is sorry she cannot drlStuer
personal mail. but her leGtlet
E-2 includes this and other de-
tails on tDedding procedure. To
obtain a copy, send 10 cents i,s
coin to her, c/o The EDenil0
Star. p. o. Bor 80. Station @.
NeD York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Mrs. Tennent
Is Bride in
Palm Beach

The marriage of Mrs. Louise
Brooks Tennent. daughter of Mrs.
ALI Heiberg Of Washington and
the late MFR. Walter B. Brooks Of
Baltimore, to Mr.. James Oliver
Murdock. jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Murdock of Washington, took
place Saturday at the Palm
Beach, Fla, home Of the bride.
I The new Mrs. Murdock is the
nddaughter of the late Mrs.
Edward E. Stotesbury and the
niece of Mr.. James Cromwell, for
mer United States Minister to
Canada. She Is the widow of
Comdr. John Gardner Tennent of
Fredericksburg. Va. and the for
mer wife of Mr.. William r. How
ard III. now the husband of Doro-
thy Lamour.
Mr.. Walter Brooks gave his sis
ter in marriage.
After a wedding trip to Havana.
Cuba. the couple will live in Palm
Beach where Mr.. Murdock is with
the Carrier Air Conditioning Co,
Mr.. Murdoch formerly was mar
|ried to Allison Hagner, daughter
of Mr.. Alex B. Hagner Of Mclean,
Va.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Mr.. Alvin Epstein
Weds in New York

At the Warwick Hotel in New
York City, Mr.. Alvin Epstein and
Miss Louella Richland were mar
ried on July IL. DR.. Botoshansky
officiated at the ceremony after
which a dinner was held for the
bridal party and members Of the
family. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rosen of New
York City and Chatham, N. j..
and Mr.. Epstein is the son of Mrs.
Nettie Epstein of Baltimore.
Mrs. Sidney Marcus of Milburn,
N. j., sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. Best man was
Mr.. Epstein's brother -in-law. Mr..
Joseph Newell.
The bride, prior to her mar
riage, was q buyer for a Baltimore
store. Mr.. Epstein served with the
United States Army during the
last war and now has an adver-
tising agency in Washington.
After a wedding trip to Nassau,
the couple will reside here.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
MissAnschutz
Married by
Her Brother

At Christ Church in Georgetown
Saturday, Miss Florence Eliza
beth Anschutz became the bride
of the Rev. Arthur H. Underwood.
Her brother. the Rev. John r.
Anschutz, rector of the church,
performed the ceremony. The for
mer Miss Anschutz is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Lewis Robert Anschutz
and the late Rev. Anschutz Of
Springfield, Mo.
The bride wore q ballerina
length white dress of lace over
satin and she carried a bouquet
Of white carnations. She was at
tended by her niece. Miss Cecile
Anschutz and Mrs. j. Howard
Wright, jr.. sister of the BRIDE
groom. Serving Mr.. Underwood as
best man was Mr.. Granville C..
Woods, jr, of Lookout Mountain,
Tenn. Ushers were the Rev.
Charles Griswold of Essex, Md,
and Mr.. j. Howard Wright. jr.. of
Bethesda.
Mrs. Underwood received her
degree from Drury College in
Springfield and did post graduate
work at George Washington Uni
versity. She is a member Of Pi
Beta Phi sorority and is associated
with the National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics here in
Washington.
Mr.. Underwood attended Phil
lips Exeter Academy and was
graduated from Yale University
and the Berkeley Divinity School
in New Haven. For the past two
years he has been associate rec
tor at Christ Church.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Mr.. Hurcunn
Is sEngoged

Mr.. Eugene Rae Harcum of Ar
lington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Payten Harcum of Fairfax,
will take as his bride on August 80,
Miss Phoebe Martin, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Herbert Mar
tin of Poquoson, Va.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the College of William and
Mary and is a member of Alpha
Chi Omega sorority. At present
she is on the staff of the Depart
ment of Public Welfare in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Harcum served in the
United States Navy and received
his bachelors degree from the
College of William and Mary. His
masters degree was earned at
Johns. Hopkins University and he
will work toward his doctorate at
the University of Michigan. Mr.
Harcum is a member of Sigma Xxi
and Phi Beta Kappa honorary fra
ternities and the Phi Kappa Tau
social fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Steve zweis Photo.

Miss Betty Alice Bayles, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Helen T. Bayles. was
married on June % to Sergt.
Charles Edward Hess. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Le-
derer of New York City. The
Chevy Chase Baptist Church was
the scene of the ceremony with
the Rev. Edward o. Clark ofiiciat-
ing.
After q wedding trip to Ohio
and Pennsylvania, the couple
will reside In Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

A reader asks: is it permissible
for a husband to ask his wife, who
is a musician but not a profess
sional, to play the piano when
they have company at home. or to
ask her to play when they are
guests in someone else's house.
In their own house he could GER
tainly suggest that she play. But
when they are guests in another's
house, it would not do at all! The
request for her to play should come
from the host or hostess.
Questionable Use of Title
Dear Mrs. Post: Next month ]
am going to marry a young man
who just recently received his Phi.
D. degree and the question OF
whether or not his name should be
engraved with the title DR.. pre-
ceding it is causing good deal
of argument. My mother thinks it
pretentious and in bad taste. but
his family thinks DR.. is correct.
Wedding invitations are being de-
layed because of this question SO
we would appreciate a prompt
reply from you.
Answer: agree with your
mother that "Mr." would be in best
taste.
No invitations Necessary
Dear Mrs. Post: would like
very much to have your answer to
a question regarding funeral eti-
quette that is causing a good deal
of argument in my family. In case
of death, is it proper for members
of the bereaved family to ask their
friends to go to the funeral, or do
the friends themselves ask to go?
Answer: Neither ask - the
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Their marriage took place
on July 6 in the Romany
room with Rabbi Zemach
Green officiating. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Kurland and Mr..
Fox Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Fox.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Officers Are Guests

A group of officers Of the Ameri.
can Overseas Association were en-.
tertained at luncheon yesterday
at Water Gate Inn by Mrs. Mar
jory Hendricks, national AOA
treasurer. The organization con-
sists of former Red Cross workers
with overseas service.
Guests Included Miss Ruth
Burlington, vice president; Mrs.
Doris Frost. corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Mary Pinchot. director
of AOA District Z. and Mrs.
Jeanne Kelly, secretary Of the
Washington group.
Evening star., 1952-07-14


Miss Mary Louise Luse. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Beury Luse of Alexan-
dria. and Mr.. John A. Luse of
Maple. Fla. became the bride on
July II of Mr.. Joseph Shreve
Mason. He is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. James H. Mason OF Absecon,
N. j. The Emmanuel Church-on-
the-Hill in Alexandria was the
scene of the ceremony with the
Rev. James Lincoln officiating.
A reception was held at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Everette Clarke
in Alexandria.
Maid of honor was Miss Patricia
Beury and the other attendants
were Mrs. Alvin McCully, sister of
the bridegroom; Miss Phyllis
Reardon and Miss Jacqueline
Luse. the brides sister. Serving
Mr.. Mason as best man was Mr..
Richard F. Mason. his brother.
Ushers were Mr.. James H. Mason
Nv, Mr.. Alvin c. McCully. Mr..
Joseph E. Turner. Mr.. Abram v. N.
Powelson and Mr.. Donald w.
Manning.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

road SO long building up anticipa-
ton of it, (the convention) am
keenly aware of how Americans
feel all over the country. The ex-
periences that I have had gives
me an entirely different approach
to the convention. 1t is not just a
thrill-it will be for me a good
view of democracy in action"
Chonee in Situation
When asked, Mrs. Robert S.
Kerr said. "The Democrats always
|outdo the Republicans when it
comes to exciting conventions" "
She did admit that it would take
some doing this time after last
week, however.
The Kerrs will fly out Thursday
morning and stay at the Conrad
Hilton. Mrs. Kerr said that she
would pack "a fan and cool
clothes" and stressed that her
frocks would be informal since
neither she or her husband liked
big parties. She doesn't think
there will be much time for them
anyway.
This will be the fourth conven-
ton for the lady from Oklahoma
but she is just as excited as if it
were her first. Democratic con-
ventions are always thrilling
whether you are in them or not
she said.
One person in the household
who is really bubbling over is their
14-year-old son. Billy Kerr. He
will see his first convention. An-
other son planning to make the
trip will be 1t. Breen Kerr. U. S. A.
He had not planned to go to Chi
cago thinking he would save up
his leave for real vacation. How
ever as the days passed by he
realized he just couldn't stand to
miss it.
Another son, 1t. Robert Kerr,
U. s. A.. will miss it since he is in
Japan, and daughter, Miss Kay
Kerr. will be on the absent list as
she is taking summer courses at
Columbia University.
Mrs. Kerr returned here from
campaigning with her husband in
Maine, New Hampshire and Ver-
mont. just in time to watch the
Republican balloting on television.
She then took off for New York
to meet Senator Kerr at five that
afternoon. She admitted that the
Republicans were very obliging to
make their decision when they
did.
Brunette, Miss Nancy Green
has a pretty southern accent. and
Ia profound and sincere enthusi-
asm over her candidate. He is
her uncle, Senator Richard Rus
sell. She has been a volunteer
in his headquarters here and left
yesterday to help set them up in
Chicago.
"Reol Excited"
This will be her first convention
and she is "real excited" This is
all quite a change for someone
who just got her masters degree
in chemistry at Emory University
in Atlanta.
She says that her uncle has had
"such long and vast experiences
in executive and legislative ca
pacities that I just know he is
the best man."
With all of her busy days she
has still had time to do a little
sewing on the side. One of her
convention outfits will be a white
linen jacket with an orange linen
skirt that she made herself.
| So the candidates ladies COM
bine youth, talent, beauty, glamor
and hard workers. Hold your hats
| ChicagoanS. here they comet
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Dinner Porty Given

Farewells were bid to DR.. Louis
Leyinson at a dinner party last
Thursday given by DR.. and Mrs.
Seymour Rosenberg at Normandy
Farm. DR.. Levinson will lecture at
the World Dental Congress in
London and Germany.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Miss Elizabeth J. Gillespie.

Miss Elizabeth Jane Gillespie,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Bernard
Gillespie. of Arlington. was mar
ried recently to Sergt. Bruce T.
Limits, son Of Mrs. Marjorie II.
Limits of Syracuse. N. Y. Fairling-
ton Methodist Church was the
scene Of the ceremony with the
Rev. r. Beverly Watkins officiat-
ing. The reception was also held
at the church.