davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-11
STACKS
SPORT SHIRTS

REG. 500 to $5.s5-Notionoy Advertised
Bronds Long sleeves Observation-Disclosures AZ
REG. $3.50 to $7.s5-Lone SIeeves----------$4.90
REG. $3.50 TO $l0.s5-Lone SIeeves---------S6.S6
REG. $3.95 10 $5.0o-Short Sleeves 06
REG. $5.o5 to S7.5o-short Sleeves
REG. $3.50 to $lo.95-Short Sleeves .86
REG. $500 TO Sz.5o-Tee Shirts
REG. $3.50 TO $5,oo-Tee Shirts
Evening star., 1952-07-11
STRAW HATS AND CAPS
SHIRTS
FREEMAN SHOES

NYLoN MESH-Wno tip Reg. $l7e5--Sl4.o0
NYloN MESH-Moccosin toe. Reg. $l3.o5 Sl0.90
IWo-IoNE PERFoRATED-Ree. $l7.e5----S1290
NYLoN LoAEERS-Reo. SIT Cd
TAN 3 WHITES and BLACK WHITES.
Reg. Sl7.o5 and SlA %
TAN 8 WHlTES-Reo
Evening star., 1952-07-11
SUITS
SPORT COATS

GGG-Liehtweioht Sport Coots. Reg. $4,000
SPORT coATS-lmported Woods, Shetonds.
SPORT JAcKET-liehtweioh Linen Weoves.
Reg S22e5
SPORT JAcKETs-ShetIonds and Tweeds.
Reg. $500 to $3e.5
Evening star., 1952-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS

BATHING TRUNKs-NyIon, nationally
advertised bronds. Reg S3. 81
BATHING TRUNKS and Shirt to Motch---2Sao q OF
PLAY SHoRTS-Ree. Sc. .9l
LEISURE coATS-All-wooi Gobordine.
Reg $500 &
LEISURE JAcKETS-Mode in Miomi.
Reg. Sr4o5 81 q
TERRY CLOTH BEACH JACKETS.
Reg. $3.50 81 4.
SUMMER ROBES q 0E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
Business Suits
Not Tolerated

LONDON Up - The wartime
emergency which began in 1889
was just about over for British
high society here - the blue
blooded gents we're told they must
wear topper and striped trousers
at the running of the Derby.
Authorities at EPSON Downs de
creed that plain business suits,
tolerated at the track during the
stress of World War ii, would no
longer be permitted in the club
house stand or the sacrosanct Roy
al Enclosure.
Derby Week starts May q. The
proper dress for gentlemen, said
an official track edlct, will be
either military uniform or a gray
top hat. black cutaway coat, gray
vest and striped trousers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
Cupboard Races
At Blight Sunday

After couple Of months Of
fishing and picnics. the Kew
West Cupboard Club VIII get
back into their racing harness
Sunday afternoon at the CARR
Son Blight.
There VIII b. several new
boats and motors in the lineup.
John McKiilip. Jr has a new
Mercury O. motor and in his
trial runs has been burning up
the waves. Jimmie Wells. TIRE
club racing chairman. IS the
proud owner Of the Hydrop,ane
Seabiscuit, "II'', which he pur-
chased in New Jersey. this hull
was the winner in class i" oi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17

the Albany to New York mara
thon last year
Or fred Carhonell and Eas-
com Grooms have made several
trips to Miami recently buying
racing motors and boats. Tomor-
row Will tell whether they have
it or they don't,
Tomorrow'S competition will
be white hot, weather permit
ting.
Everyone's money is on Ben
Schoneck in the C class, Come
on Ben
There viii be the usual classes
A B. e" and Free tor All.
Come on out ley Westers and
see. your oWu CLUB ~ acton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
Federal Grants

WASHINGTON lR 49, Secretary
of Commerce Charles Sawyer has
asked Congress for authority to
make federal grants during the
year beginning July ! for work
on 140 airport projects 10 cost q
million dollars.
he said Friday the federal gov
eminent win provide approximate
" half the cost of each and local
sponsors the rest.
Projects proposed by the Civ.
ii Aeronautics Administration in
Florida include:
Daytona Beach Municipal-$60, :
90 to extend the instrument run
way.
Jacksonville. ImeSon-$34 900 to
enlarge and strengthen the aircraft
loading apron and build an equip.
ment shed.
Miami lnternational-S190, 900 to
rehabilitate and enlarge the termi-
nal building.
Panama City. Fannin Field 49,
$500, 600 TO extend the runway.
Tallahassee, Dale Mahry Field
Sol 500 TO install a field lighting
system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
Search Continues

MIAMI Qp - Five Coast Guard
planes and two cutters continued
the search today for three men
reported adrift in the Gulf of Mex
leo aboard a makeShift raft made
from three oil drums
Two OF the planes went out from
Miami and three from St. Peters
burg. The cutters Nemesis and
juniper we're already in the area.
The search began Friday after
the fishing boat parnell, owned by
Nally parnell. Punta Gorda. ra-
diced She was out OF fuel and
taking on water 1870 miles west of
Key West.
The men said they we're unable
TO control the wafer and had fash
Toned a life raft from three oil
drums.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
BASE BALL
SCORES
FRIDAYS RESULTS

BY The Associated Press
American League
New York Detroit ?
st. Louis 2 Boston 40 innings
Washington , Cleveland 0
Philadelphia at Chicago postponed,
rain
ks,iensl League
brooklyn s Pittsburgh I
Chicago SIS New York "a
Philadelphia } Cincinnati z 90 10
rIngxl
Boston s ST. Louis !
Florida international Isssv.
Miami Reach J Lakeland o
Miami Tampa o
Nest Palr, Beach I Havana 4
Fort Lau1ersIAls I 81. psssrshlrs =
Fisvtds ssss. l..sv.
Orlando ? Pslatka '
Sanford 10 ST. Augususs (
peLand II Lessburg :
Cocoa S Gainesville I
Jacksonville Beach . Daytona
Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
Faces Charge

ST PAUL, Mimi. ~ -- A p year
old st Paul youth today faced a
flrst-degree arson charge for SET,
ting = SIS, 900 tavern apartment
fire to wipe out his 81 bar debt
Ray Schmidt. detective lieuten.
ant, said Thomas J. Palmer had
signed statement admitting he
ignited the credit records of the
Jolly O Tavern after burglarixing
1t OF 500 early Thursday.
Il didn't think the fire would
spread that far. Schmidt quoted
Palmer as saying Fifteen persons
IN apartments above the tavern
were driven out hy the blaze.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
Today's Game
BY The Associated Press

~ tbS CSS~~s~S
American League
Boston at St. Louis
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago
Washington at Cleveland
National League
ST. Louis at Boston
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York
Florida international League
Fort Ladderdaie at Havana
Miami Beach at Tampa
Lakeland at West Palm Beach
ST. Petersburg at Miami
Florida State League
Palatka at Sanford
Gainesville VS. DeLand at Ocals
Orlando at Jacksonville Beach
Leesburg at Cocoa
Daytona Beach at St. Augustine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
COmmies Are
Destroying Roads

HONG KONG R - Dispatches
TO independent Chinese newspapers
here today. told of methodical de-
Struction by the Chinese Reds of
roads leading inland from the
South China coast.
According 10 the reports, which
have been increasingly frequent
over the past two months, the Reds
are attempting to destroy all but
trunk highways-which they can
control-as bar to invasion forces
from the sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
Rain Causes
Re-Scheduling
OF Matches

Rain has caused reSchedullng
of the Key West High School
Tennis Tournament The match
es will nov be played as follows:
Senior boys: Quarter-finals to-
day Don Cruz VS.. Walter
Walterson, Tony Dopp VS.. Frank
Roberts, Leo Carey VS.. Peter
Knight, Don Carbonell VS.. John
Cruz.
Semi-finals Sunday, 100 pm.
- Winner of Cruz alterson VS..
winner of Roberts-Dopp.
200 pm. - Winner of Carey
Knight VS.. winner of Carbonell-
Cruz.
Senior girls: Today - Diana
Fernandez VS.. Norma Machado,
Lynn Sellers VS.. Vita Barroso,
Dolores Villate VS.. Shirley Tru-
deau, Joan Knowles VS.. June
Yates.
Sunday, loo pm. - Winner OF
Fernandez Machado VS.. winner
of Sellers Barroso.
200 pm. - Winner of Villate-
Trudeau VS.. winner of Knowles
Yates.
Junior boys: Today - Johnny
Sellers VS.. Lawrence Bailey,
Stuart Yates VS.. Carl Trout. Ev-
erett Atwell VS.. Ralph Roberts.
Wayne Carey VS.. Earl Weech.
Sunday, 800 pm. - Winner OF
Sellers Bailey VS.. winner or
Yates-Trout.
400 pm. - Winner of Atwell-
Roberts VS.. winner of Carey
Weech.
Junior girls: Today - Gail
Parrish VS.. Daphne Warren, Ra-
chel Diaz VS.. Mary Griffin,
Sheila Johnson VS.. Rose Annelle
Reese, Sandra Kemp VS.. Sharon
Pritchard.
Sunday, 800 pm. Winner
of Parrish Warren VS.. winner OF
Diaz- Griffin.
400 pm. Winner of john
SON Reese VS.. winner of Kemp
Pritchard.
Boys doubles: Today Hue
gues-O'Bryant VS.. S. Curry-H.
Cleare, Atwell-Weech VS.. w. Ca
rey-R. Roberts. Bailey-Whitley
VS.. Hopey- Sellers, Walterson-
White VS.. Knowles-Yates.
Sunday. 1000 am. - Cruz
Cruz VS.. winner of Huegues-
O'Bryant VS.. Curry-Cleare VS..
Carbonell- Hernandez VS.. winner
of Atwell-Weech VS.. Carey-Rob-
erts Knight Dopp VS.. winner OF
Bailey Whitley VS.. Hopey-Sel-
lerS.
HOO am. - Roberts-Carey VS..
winner of Walterson- White VS..
Knowles Yates.
Girls doubles: HOO am. -
Yates-Villate VS.. M c h a d o.
Knowles. Fernandez-Trudeau VS..
Pritchard- Reese. Dalton-Johnson
VS.. arroso-Sellers county
courtS).
1900 noon Warren-Dhane
VS.. Parrish Griffin.
There will be teen-age dance
tonight at the High School gym
nasium that should be fun for
all. There will be square dane
ing, social dancing and games.
Coach Van will be the master OF
ceremonies. Danring will be done
in stockinged feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
Bench Views
BY
JACK X. BURKE

Many of Key Vests citizens.
both male and female. have made
their intentions known that they are
planning to attend the first dinner
meeting of the Quarterback Club,
Monday at 1880 pm.
For those of you who have not.
and would like to- become a mem
ter of this worthwhile organization,
come to the meeting at Collete's
and let Norton Harris know of your
desires of joining.
1t was nice to read that the High
School has asked for the bids on
the bleachers. With addition of the
new ones, there will not be an ex-
cuse for anyone not coming and
Witnessing the 1852 edition of the
COnchs.
AS for their season and what kind
OF a team they will field, that ans
wer will be make known at the
dinner, Monday night.
From the football world. let's get
back to the doings of baseball.
The stands at WickerS Stadium
are becoming filled NOR e
each game that the American Lee
gion Junior Baseball League is
playing. With the addition of sever
al more players on the somewhat
weaker teams, it is expected that
the games will be more of the close
type, that you. the fans like to see.
You that have not been out to
Poinciana to see these youngsters
in action, plan now to attend the
games when they are scheduled.
Due to another team being en-
tered, the nights that the Junior
League will play are Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at 1880
pm.
The admission price Is within
reason, so that is no way that you
can abb from watching the boys
! play.
For their first game, the Little
League had a large turnout the
other night.
The boys Of This league are HE
nuclear Of the Legion Junior lea.
que OF the future. Many of the
boys that play with the present
Legion teams are players that
many Of you Witnessed last year
en- the various Little League
teams.
Attend these games and give the
boys your support.
One of the closest races since the
start of the Navy Wives Bowling
League is being staged at the pre-
sent time. Teams representing OPP
DevSta CPO Club and the Marines
have, since the start of the winter
season, matches each other points
week after week. II has only beer
within the last two that OpDev has
pulled out in front.
The three teams leading the lea
que, as OF Thursday, which is the
day when the league bowls at the
Naval Station alleys, shows OPP
Dew with 81 points, Marines SO
points and with 70 is the Fleet
Reserve Auxiliary.
Mrs. l.. Duke is leading the wo-
men with a 1T high, V. Donlan
is second with 166 and r. Cald-
well follows with a 165.
Mrs. V. Donlan also holds the
high series record with 800.
The present league will be over
on June 5, and plans are now I'M
derwsy to form a new league for
the summer season.
IL any women bowlers in Key
West would like To- enter this lea.
que. they are asked to call Dotty
Brown, Sec. and Treas. of the lea
que, at 1646-W. You will only bowl
one day week. so call her now
and get the league started early.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17

DEFEAT
INDIANS 20
Shea Gives Cleveland
Only Two Hits; Jensen
Drives In Both Runs
BY RALPH RoDEN
Associated Press Sports Writer


The New York Yankees seldom
make a poor trade but at the
moment it appears they pulled a
whopper in dispatching Frank
Shea, Jackie Jensen and Archie
Wilson to Washington for Irv No.
rem.
Yank Manager Casey Stengel
was reluctant to part with the trio
but claimed he was forced to gam
bic. Stengel's fears have been re-
allzed and if Noren doesn't pick
up the sage of Yankee Stadium
will have nightmares.
Shea, Jensen and Wilson have
given the Senators a brighter out
look on life while Noren has yet
to catch fire.
Jensen and Shea teamed up Fri
day night to lead the Senators to
20 triumph over the league
leading Cleveland Indians. The vic
tory moved Washington to within
liz games of the Tribe.
Since the trade on May 3 the
Senators have won nine games and
lost three to rise from the second
division to second place while
the Yanks have won seven and
dropped four.
Shea, who failed to appear in a
single game for the Yanks, has
won three straight during which
he has allowed only two runs. Jen-
sen, who collected only two hits in
10 trips for New York, has banged
out II hits in 81 times at bat for
Washington, a 1893 gait. Wilson,
who got one hit in two trys for
the Yanks, has smashed out IL
hits in 38 chances for a 1916 mark
and driven in nine runs. Noren
has collected only IL hits in 4S
attempts for the Yanks, a ESQ
average.
Shea blew down the Indians on
two hits and famed nine in out
pitching Early Wynn. Jensen drove
in both runs with a sixth-inning
single.
Shea launched the Senator's win
ming rally with single in the sixth.
Ed Yost followed with double
and Jensen cashed them both in
with his clutch single.
! Noren played his best game since
joining the Yankees. driving in two
runs as the Bombers edged the
Tigers, 80, in Detroit. Noren
socked his first homer in the
seventh and singled home the win
ming run with one out in the ninth.
Earl Harrist and Satchel Paige
! combined to pitch the st. Louis
Browns to 81 2-hit 10-inning vic
tory over Boston in a night game
at st. Louis. The Browns collected
only four hits off Mickey McDer-
mott and Ellis Kinder, but three
of the blows were by Bob Nieman
whv drove in both runs.
The Brooklyn Dodgers tied the
New, York Gaints for first place
in the National League, beating
Pittsburgh, Ga, while the Giants
dropped doubleheader to the up
start Chicago Cubs. 80 and Ga.
Glenn Labine pitched seven In
nlngs of scoreless relief to pick
up his first victory for Brooklyn.
Bob Rush brushed the Giants
back with five hits In the opener
to end a s-game New York win
ming streak. Johnny Klippstein,
who hurled only one complete
game last year. yielded six hits,
including homers by Hank Thomp.
son and Bobby Thomson, in going
the distance in the nightcap.
In night games, the Boston
Braves trampled the ST. Louis
Cardinals. s-3. and the Phnadel.
phia Pills edged the Cincinnati
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
Reflect Officers

DAfTONA BEACH ~ ThR
Fsara9a tuberculosis and Healsk
>>>'>caatsssr - elected 80 Officers
33ns Rs'tAn So 5n~eaw Or
~st@ sssa aAsa- Fr.1Ax
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17

John Kastan who scored Is
touchdowns last season for Bos-
ton u. is now member of the
New York grid Giants,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17

Thou hast also given me the
shield of thy salvation and they
genileness hath made me great.
IL Sam - So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
DELINQI ENT EVERGLADES



district VIII be
twelve O'clock
az
delinquent available the public
Collector
included delinquent
answered by the office said Tax Collector
HOWARD T. WILSON.
Tax Collector, Monroe County, Florida.
maybe l7-2f-3l.f953
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17

Sulfuric acid is twice as heavy
as water
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
Saturday, May ", 1852

Amount of
Taxes and Costs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17

Description of Land
Lot 4. SCR. ~ G37-9- 10
Evening star., 1952-09-09

ANNE KETCHAM
Warner Foshion o-ordinotor
and Promotion Manager who
is here to tell you why Warmers
ore wonderful for every figure,
every costume!
Evening star., 1952-09-09
MICHAEL HARWAY

Outstanding authority on figure
analysis, here to represent the
entire corset industry Of America.
Mr.. Horwoy's intensive research
in the field of curve control has
resulted in closer alliance of
corsets and apparel. He will be
Master Of Ceremonies at each
performance Of our Figure
Forum. ....
Meet 13 representatives, From
Americas Greet Corset ond Bra
Designers, consuItonts, execu-
tives - they travelled from all
parts of America to be here for
our great Figure Forum. Use
their help and guidance in soIv-
ing YOUR curve-probIens. Ask
them questions - If anyone
knows the onswers-THEY DO!
See the Newest Designs in Falls
Most Modern Curve Controllers
ModeIed-rieht before your eyes
-on the fashion show runwoy-
see corsets and bras expertly de-
signed for this seasons newer,
softer silhouette. See glamour
garments, free-oction cosuol
garments.
No Natter Whot Your Figure
Type, Your Corset. Your Bro Is In
the Show!
Whether you're q l5O-pound
motron or an under-lOO teen
oyer, whether you're q rnojestic
Juno or a petite hoIf-pint, whot-
ever your size, age, or propor-
tions, you'll see the right foundo-
tions to get you in shape for Foil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Visitor Feted ByGeneruIs

The chief Of finance, Maj. Gen
Bickford e. Sawyer, and the quar-
termaster general. Mai. Gen
George A. Horkan the heads Of
two great arms of the military
services are currently entertaining
Ia distinguished Brazilian Mai
Gen. Carlos Guimaraes Cova
quartermaster general and CHIEF
Iof finance of the Brazilian Army
who arrived in this country on
Tuesday and will leave March IL.
for Rio de Janerio.
Meanwhile Gen. Cova, who Is
accompanied by Capt. Cyro Damn
and Capt. Jordao Claude Miro dos
Santos, with 1t. Col. A. A. Abbott,
finance officer Of the Army OF
Finance Office in Rio acting as
interpreter, were the luncheon
guests Of Gen. Sawyer on Tuesday
at Graveliy Point.
Other guests were the high
ranking finance officers Of the
Armed Forces, and the Naval and
Military attaches Of the Embassy
Of Brazil.
On Wednesday Gen. Cova
lunched with the quartermaster
general and sampled the opera
tional rations for combat troops.
Tomorrow Gen. Cova will be the
guest Of Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Roy
C. L. Graham at Fort Lee, Va.
and Tuesday he will go to the
quartermaSter depot at Richmond
and will be the. guest Of Col. and
Mrs. Engmann Anderson.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard
Thornton are his hosts on Thurs
day in Philadelphia. And on Fri
day the commanding general Of
the New York quartermaster
depot, Brig. Gen. Robert P. Hollis,
and Mrs. Hollis will entertain him
and his encourage.
Following that Gen. Cove will
go to Chicago and be the guest of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Norman Wal
dron. From there to Utah, Oak
land, Calf, and the PRESIDED. Re-
turning south about March 3 he
will go to New Orleans and Mobile.
Arriving at Brookley Air Force
Base March 8. Gen. Cove and his
party will leave by plane on the
18th for Rio.
Capt. Edwin B. Tudder has been
assigned to the Office of the Chief
of Finance after a 16-month tour
of duty in Korea. as deputy dis
bursting officer with the I'd In
fantry Division.
Mrs. Tudder, the former Helen
Dawson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip N. Dawson Of Chevy Chase,
with their children Dale and
John, has maintained their home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Miss Ledbetter
ENGAGED to Wed

Mrs. Charles Bennett Ledbetter
of Polkton, N. c., announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Katharine Gunter to Mr.. Samuel
IKeator Brown. jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown of McGraw. N. Y.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Salem College in Winston
Salem, N. c., and is now teaching
in the Sidwell Friends School.
Mr.. Brown is an alumnus Of
Cornell University and is now with
the Research and Development
Board in the Office Of the Secre-
tary of Defense.
The wedding viii take place In
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Corcorun
Show Lures
NotubIes

The preview Of the Privately
Owned Collection of art In the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art was held
last evening with q brilliant COM
pany Of guests attending. The
President and Mrs. Truman were
early arrivals and saw the exhibit
which includes a portrait of Ben
jamin Franklin presented to the
Chief Executive by Gen. De
Gaulle.
The president aof the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art and Mrs. Charles
c. Glover, with members Of the
Board Of Trustees Of the Gallery
and their wives were hosts at the
reception, though there was no
formal receiving line.
Numbers OF dinner parties pre-
ceded the preview, among the
hosts being Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Reeves who entertained at a buff
fet party. Among those in their
party were the Honduran Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Vale, the
Spanish Minister and Sonora de
Proper de Callejon and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Richard NJ.
Simpson.
officials Of the gallery who were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves
before the opening of the exhibit
were the Director and Mrs. Her.
mann Williams, the Assistant Dr.
rector and Mrs. Fl. B. Coldwen
and the Conservator Of the Gal
lery and Mrs. Russell Quandt, the
latter being the Curator Of Ameri-
can Art for the gallery. Others
in the dinner company last eve
ming were the Director Of Educa-
ton at the National Gallery and
Mrs. Raymond Sites, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis A. Pitt. the Assistant
Chief of the Virginia Museum
of Art, Mrs. Muriel Christisen Of
Richmond, DR.. and Mrs. Dabney
Jarman, Mr.. Charles Buckley.
Mrs. Ernest j. Swift, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Cross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Huffman. Col. and Mrs.
Craig Smyser, Mr.. and Mrs. Rick
wood Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Reed Dickerson and Miss Joan
Spaulding.
Miss Elisabeth Houghton was
hostess at dinner before the pre-
view, having as her guests her
sister, Mrs. Glen w. Cole Of New
York, who is with Miss HoughtonI
over Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Rowland Chase, DR.. Montgomery
Blair and DR.. Arthur Stull.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Karrick
were hosts at dinner and took
their guests later to the gallery.
Mrs. Karrick returned yesterday
morning from a short stay in
New York. Also entertaining be-
fore the showing were Mr.. snd
Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis and Mrs.
]. Harry Covington.
The exhibit will be opened to
the public today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Okin
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Barbara Hilda to Mr.
Michael Wornun1. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grey Wornum Of London
England.
Miss Okin graduated from Sid
well Friends School in Washing-
ton and next June viii be grad
uated from Mills College in Oak
land, Calf. Mr.. Wornum attend
ed the School Of Architecture Ii
London and will graduate from
the University Of California il
June.
The wedding viii take place IN
San Francisco. following their
graduation. The couple plan to
make their home In England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
|Gooden-AIber
Ceremony Held

Miss Marjorie Alder. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alber. be-
came the bride of Sergt. Richard
p. Gooden of Clarinda. Iowa, on
February 2. The ceremony took
place in the Chapel at Andrews
Air Force Base with Chaplain
John w. Behnken officiating.
Following a reception at the
home of the brides parents. the
couple left for a wedding trip TO
Maine.