davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-24
PAPER CUTTING
MACHINE OPERATOR

PAPER CUTTING
MACHINE OPERATOR
Experienced in operating 4s-inch
modern offset plant: congenial work
1nE 1es e9naitions atao and good salary. Box
Parking LOT ATTENDANT. white
MRS. LUPO. I407 H st. NV. "a
PATENT LAWYER-Large Eastern
manufacturing company has opening
in its patent dept. for registered pat
ent lawyer with good grounding in
electrical engineering, and thor
interparties prosecution before the the
q. 8: Patent Ofice. Experience with
validity and infringement questions
is also desirable. Supply complete
ence inciudng former employers SxDsr and
positions held. Reply EX. 5000,
Ext. 313 or write Box BAYS. Star.
PATENT CRAFTSMAN - Attractive
craftsman interested in permanent
cSsiS cUsHMAN wig pARBY RS5ens 4 CusHMAN.. aM IAN.
American Security Bldg. Compensa-
tion substantial. Replies confidential.
SuA cAbAoyCS AhoW VI tilAS az. --SO
PhHAKMa6IsT4ohH honr hH.EMAfys Eeek 81 Pss
New Hampshire ave. NV. NO. $500.
PHARMACIST. reg. Md: good hours;
$135 week: bonus, vacation with pay.
Box 2l3-Y. Star. go
PHARMACIST. Va. registered. gentle,
neighberhood store. excel. working
conditions ia. 2-Ss8s. ----25
gp GDpcF: s:41ss tG become half or full own owner
PHOTOGRAPHER. printer and dark
only. BROOKS PHOTOGRAPHERS,
INC, 1927 r st. NV. -2S
PLUMBERS. 2. experienced. Call
81. 5592 Saturday and Sunday be-
tween 10 and 8 pm. -25
PORTER, reliable; hsalary $35. plus
meals; Hrs, 2 pm; to l pm. Apply
4015 8. 2Sth St.. Arl.. Va. TIE. oo96.
PORTER for retail liquor store: driv-
er's license and. local references re-
LIQUOR STORE. 5319 Wisconsin
PsCSka;rRRRS. sSa; for sift shop. Apply 10
am. to 8 pm. MARY BAYNES,
PORTER-DRIvER tcolored), delicat.
and grocery; part time. 1913; re-
PORTERS, COLORED
For large Pontiac dealer: must be
permit necessary; 5I-day week.
Good pay. Apply MCKEE PONTIAC.
1873 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

CAsHIER-TYPIST, mortgage loan
dept, young high school graduate.
under %; no previous experience re-
aSirse o SaF P15s TX vaassssion assds start at $17S
CHARWOMEN. white, to work 5 pm.
ferswoman o 4RGy 4aE soUTHERS oa51a fs BIpd..
18th and H sts; siS1,..a. NV: .,.:5ts 2S
working cond., 5-day week. vacation
SUPER SUP mi MARKET. HsE'y yss5s Grub sd road,
Silver Spring. Md. Il
CLERICAL with some tipping ability;
FIJI Ps apsy SSsdy snd oon ssk 14s Ms9 faE SEo9Sh 81
CLER1cAL, gen. once. typins, etc;
disqualification, etc. BROMWELL,
Clinical, with some tipping ability;
full time, 5-day week; Mon. through
Fri; apply End floor. 1922 EYE 81.
CLERK for drug and cosmetic count
er; exp. preferred; excellent salary
and commissions. EMPIRE PHAR-
MACY. 1873 Conn. ave. "a
CLERK for drug dept. Part. time;
sxper pref raiI not nee Hrs e e dis
PHMCY.. Flower ave, Piney Br: I'd.
CLERK for tobacco. magazine and
candy dept. Exper. not necessary.
Pleasing personality; 6-day week.
Apply in person. PACKETS PHMCY.
Flower ave. and Piney Branch rd.
-26
CLERK, with knowledge of altera-
tions, for cleaning store; exper. nee
essary. Apply 251S Pa. ave. NV.
No phone calls. "a
CLERK - Capable Of doing some
typing, general office work and an
swering. phones. Permanent posi-
tion. 5h-day week; many employe
benefits. Apply to Mr.. Bolts. LACY'S
SERVICE BLDG. 1880 Half st. s.w.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
HELP MEN

Want a Good Future?
Grow with a large monthly
industrial insurance COM
pany. We are looking for
ambitious men. Learn how
you can make over $100 a
week to start. Draw and
commission. Opportunities
unlimited.
For appointment, call T. M. HAR-
RELL, ST. 35l5, 8 to 4 weekdays.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
BEAUTICIANS

bEAU UI1CIANO
Experienced, for new spacious air
conditioned salon close to Hecht's
i1 SILVER say D Spring; a suarantse;d salary
replies confidential. Apply In person.
ANDREAS HAIR STYL1ST
1851 FENTON ST., or Call JU. 5-9526
nr 81, r362 -26
Evening star., 1952-05-24
NURSERY SCHOOL
teacher. in Prince Georges County
mornings only. Call AP. $3.50. pa

Bank Bookkeeper
Burroughs machine operator. higt
school graduate; 5-day wk.; gooc
hrs; air-conditioned ONCE. pleasant
BANKING CORP, 1901 G st. NV.
Mrs. Brotherhood. 40
BEAUTICIAN, manicurist; excellen,
pay. MA 2213. LEE STUDIO.
BEAUTICIAN. good all-around girl
will train in modern styling; free
transportation, disqualification. va:
cation. UN. 1875. "a
BEAUTICIAN, in pleasant neighbor-
hood shop: salary and comm; s.
day wk. Call VINCENT. GE. 9675.
BEAUTICIANS for Novell's Hair Styl-
lists, new salon, top salary, could
make at least S2b . week IN tips
Evening star., 1952-05-24
BEAUTICIANS

BEAU UIICIANO
Top salary and commissions: paid va
ance. Apply CARL'S, 18th and +
sts. Phone Miss Bass. Ma. 10lS.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

CASHIER-Natl. Cash Register 2OO(
Posting Machine; no exper. req, viii
train you. Joe Tashof, N. Y
JEWELRY CO., 719 7th st. NV. 25'
CASHIER. cafeteria; no exper.: 11:lt
2:30 to 4.3O n m
Evening star., 1952-05-24
AELP MEN (cont.l

COLLECTION MEN (2)
To handle installment accounts BY
telephone only; good salary to start;
permanent. See Mr.. German, UNI
Evening star., 1952-05-24
CLERK-TYPIST
PERMANENT

1888. yrs. Of age. average typini
attendance; 40-hour week: salar!
advancement; cafeteria; very gener.
GUS employe benefits Apply Per.
sonnel. Room 605. Open weekdays
S:30-5 and Saturday, 9-1. Nc
phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

PAINTERS
Experienced only. Apply JAFFE. oil
Evening star., 1952-05-24
COLLECTOR

2l-3o years of age. neat in appear.
ance and capable of meeting the
public. Must have knowledge Of city
clear driving record and q D. c
drivers permit. Job consists Of max.
ing collections on individual adver-
tising accounts; car will be fur
nished. 5-day. 40-hr. week. Apply
Personnel. Room eos: Open week
phone calls,
Evening star., 1952-05-24
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
man to specialize IN the
sale for farm and estate properties
In Maryland and Virginia. Apply
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 1417 K
Evening star., 1952-05-24

HOUSEMAN, white; good salary. Ap-
ply housekeeper, Carlton Hotel al
Ss sna csfoses si5set: GOOD n% meals
9 to 5, Sundays on. Apply 1926
Evening star., 1952-05-24

White. Hospital OF
hotel experience helpful. Good sal.
ary and working conditions; meals
uniforms, vacation. Apply house
keeper, DOCTORS HOSPITAL. 1915
Eye st. NV. -26
Evening star., 1952-06-18

stroy bad breath for hours, fights tooth
decay, checks common gum disorders.
4 found this neU Colgate.wonder at
Wool'oorth's the other day-tried il
Immediately. / found it so pleasant to
use. II dissolues easily, rinses a,oay in
q Dy. You'll looe the fresh, n,iiaty
favor that leaues your mouth feeling
50 cool.
For full benefits to breath, gum and
teeth, l recommend brushing your
teeth with Colgate's ChlorophyU
Toothpaste otter each meal. Delight
your whole family and take home a
tube next time you're at Woolvorth's
convenient toaetries counter !. . in 43c
and 69c sizes.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Cox and Minister Will Answer
Court Contempt Order Friday
Charlottesville and
Norfolk Judges to
Heur Statements

Robert w. Cox, chairman of the
Arlington County Board, will ap-
pear in Circuit Court at 10 am.
Friday to answer an order to show
cause why he should not be held
in contempt of court.
Also scheduled Friday is a re-
sponse to a similar order issued
to the Rev. Ross Allen Weston,
minister Of the Arlington Uni
tartan Church.
Judge Lyttleton Waddell of
Charlottesville win hear the case
against Mr.. Cox. Judge j. Hume
Taylor of Norfolk's Law and
Chancery Court, will hear the
Weston case. They were desig-
mated by the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals after Judges
Walter T. Mccarthy and William
ID. Medley of Arlington, disquali-
fed themselves.
Both Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Weston
were ordered to court for state
ments regarding a decision of
Judge Mccarthy on May S. Judge
Met cCarthy ruled that Federal en-
lployes are banned from serving
on the County Board.
Decision Appealed.
The decision has been appealed
to the Virginia Supreme Court of
Appeals. which now has the case
under advisement.
If Judge McCarthy's ruling is
upheld, Board Member Alan L.
Dean will be ousted. Mr.. Cox, also
Ia Federal employe. has said that
Ia decision regarding MIR. Dean
will also affect him.
Board Member Daniel A. Dugan,
who was a Federal employe at
the time of his reelection in 1850,
also would be ruled off the board
III the lower court is sustained,
according to attorneys for both
sides.
Newspapers carried accounts of
statements by Mr.. Cox and Mr..
Weston regarding the decision.
These accounts were presented
Ito Judge Mccarthy by John
Locke Green, the attorney seek
ing to bar Federal employees from
the board.
Sufficient Evidence.
Mr.. Green requested that the
Judge sign orders requiring them
to show cause why they should not
be held in contempt. Judge Nc
Carthy decided there were suf-
|f1cient allegations to warrant a
hearing.
In the case against Mr.. Cox, Mr..
Green submitted a report of a
speech made May 81 to the Fair
lington Civic Federation.
The board chairman said he
had addressed a number of meet
|ings since Judge McCarthy's de-
|ciSion.
Mr.. Cox said, "It appears to be
Ia perfectly ridiculous situation
when about half of the people of
Arlington County cannot be eligi-
BILE to hold public Office" He
raised the possibility that the
same judge who decided the court
test in Arlington "could fill the
vacancies created through this
year and all of 1883"
Mr.. Green also submitted to the
court a report of a sermon by. Mr..
Weston on May 18, carried in
newspapers the next day.
Mr.. Weston told his congrega-
|tion that the decision conceded
with the interests of the State
organization headed by Senator
Byrd. This organization domi-
mates the legislature which ap-
pointed Judge Mccarthy. the
minister said.
Last Sunday, DR.. A. Powell
Davies of All Souls Unitarian
Church in the District took up a
collection to defend Mr.. Weston
In the court action. DR.. Davies
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Y COLGATE brings you the
| M benefits Of /
ChlorophyylI' toOthpaste
says WOOLWORTH'S ~4e* }~a'5 :

a tew years ago, green plants ,oere
something to fill a eower pot or viin-
doV boz. Today, thanks to science, one
OF their most vitoI elements winds up
on our toothbrushes!
You're right, I'm talking about Chic
Tophyl. natures miracle product :.
and l sOOnder what ne ever did with
out it. But never let it be said that the
original discovery of ChlorophyUs
beneficial aid to.hmans served to end
all discoveries. Not for a minute! Sci
ence went right ahead with its re-
search. And nOw up comes COLGATE
CHLOROPHYLL TOOTHPASTE.
It's made with Colgate's brand nesO
formula that gives you the full benefits
OF a Ch!orophyA toothpaste. Helps de-
tconfoins wuisr-solubis chIosophyllins
Evening star., 1952-06-18

REV. ROSS ALLEN WESTON.
said the case will be fought to the
Supreme Court, if necessary.
Commonwealth's Attorney Will
liam j. Hassan will prosecute the
case against Mr.. Weston. The
ministers attorneys will be Cool
rick & Ashby of Fredericksburg
and Wendell Berge, former assist
ant attorney general.
Mr.. Cox will be represented by
Edmund D. Campbell, former
County Board chairman and now
Ia candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress. Ap-
pointed to prosecute this case was
Stanley A. Owens, Common
wealth's Attorney of Prince Will
liam County.
Evening star., 1952-06-18


q.
=,
Hr- -- lei. 4
Evening star., 1952-05-04
10000 Crane Necks
Ito Watch Alexandra
Centennial Parade

Alexandria's centennial parade
was viewed by more than 10000
people yesterday, police estimated.
Twenty bands were joined by
floats bearing pretty girls to form
a line of march that took nearly
two hours to pass the reviewing
stand.
Mayor Franklin Backus and
other city officials reviewed the
parade at King and Fayette
streets.
Mrs. Pauline Buffalari. who is
en- route from Norfolk to Wash
ington with a Voice of Ameri-
can message to Stain rode a
horse in the parade.
The Marine band and a contin-
gent of Fort Belvoir soldiers were
among the leading units march,
ing past crowd-jammed sidewalks.
The girls, in formal gowns and
bathing suits, rode floats entered
by the Chamber of Commerce and
business firms.
Among the well-received entries
was group of cars up to so years
old displayed by the Ancient Auto
mobile Association of America.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Breeder Disease Poses Threat
ToU. S. Dairy and Beef Industry

A disease which could have q
serious effect on the Nation S
dairy and beef industry is under
study at the Beltsville Agriculture
Experiment Station.
It's called vivrio-from the bac-
terra which causes it.
One outbreak has been noted
in Upper Montgomery County and
scientists say it affects cattle in
all parts of the Nation.
DR.. Arthur Frank, of the Belts
Vile Research Center, said the
disease apparently has escaped
full recognition because farmers
have been busy battling other
more serious diseases.
But, he added, cases of it have
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Marguerite MondlOck.

the disease presents a problem
For one thing, we don't have
enough cattle to run experiments
here" he said.
The disease is difficult to cetect.
The researchers prepares cultures
of bacteria from the ailing cows
and study the bacteria til, ough a
microscope to learn if they're the
ones which cause vivrio.
For the present, the men at
BeltSville are confining their study
to keeping a close watch on af-
fected cattle in private herds.
It was pointed out that inbreed-
ing. while it promotes good char
acteristics such as eventual sus-
ceptibility to disease.
But the research men are re-
luctant to discuss causes or effects
Of vivrio until they learn more
about it.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
British Envoy Plans
Talk al WoodIawn

Nellie Custis' old home, Wood
lawn. will be reopened at 4 pm.
next Friday with formal cere-
monies featuring as speaker the
British Ambassador, Sir Oliver
Franks.
Sponsors of the invitation affair
Is the National Trust for Historic
Preservation which last year be-
gan restoring the mansion.
Fourteen miles from Washing
ton on Route /. and 3 miles from
Mount Vernon, Woodlawn was the
gift of George Washington to his
adopted daughter and her hus-
band, Col. Lawrence Lewis.
At the re-opening Friday, Sir
Oliver will tell of the role the Bri-
tish National Trust has played in
restoring historic landmarks. He
will be introduced by David E.
Finley, chairman of the National
Trust board.
On their tour of the mansion,
guests will be told how scientific
detection determined the paint
colors used by the original owners.
Similar tours will be opened to
Virginia and District visitors with
out charge next Saturday and
Sunday. Special flower and fruit
arrangements are being planned
bV the New Scotland Garden CLuh
of Georgetown.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Geo. Washington y.
Names Is Students
To Phi Beta Kappa

Sixteen students at George
Washington University have been
named to Phi Beta Kappa scho-
lastic society. They include a
White House secretary, a student
from Cyprus and a baseball
pitcher.
Those chosen for outstanding
intellectual capacity" are:
Ntinos c. neutrality-suspicious. of
2414 Pennsylvania avenue NV, a
senior majoring in biology. He
is the son of professor in Cyprus
and came to the United States to
study after five years in the Brit
ish army.
Miss Marguerite M. Mondlock.
TIC Four Mile road, Alexandria, a
senior majoring in accounting.
She is a secretary in the White
House executive Office of the Presi-
dent.
George F. Sengstack. GAG East
Capitol street. a Junior studying
chemistry who intends to enter
medical school. He is star
pitcher on the university's base
ball team.
Herbert L. Kotz, 1852 Hobart
street NV, a senior taking pre-
lmedical course
Irwin D. Yalom, 4721 Blagden
terrace NV, a Junior and also a
|pre-medical student.
Milton B. Cole, 1922 Cameron
street, Silver Spring. a senior ma
|joring in psychology
Miss Geraldine F. Pil7er, 248O
sixteenth street NV. . Junior
majoring in psychology.
Richard Rueda, jr., 2008 G street
INV. a senior majoring in foreign
Iaffairs.
Miss Marilyn j. Sandwich, who
lives in Strong Hall on the campus,
a senior studying social science.
Leon j. Schkolnick, 1915 Mon
tello avenue NE. a Junior major
ing in physics.
Miss Mary Ann Smith. Of Oak
ton, Va. who received a bachelor
of arts degree from the university
in February.
Miss Wendy S. Stachura, 5709
North Eighteenth road. Arlington,
a senior majoring in art. She won
first prize for commercial art in
q recent university art show.
Miss Patricia r. Stoneman. 3715
North Tenth road, Arlington, a
senior majoring in business admin
Iistration. She is employed as a pro-
gram analyst by the Munitions
Board.
Henry S. Walk, S037 Eastern
avenue. Silver Spring, q senior
majoring in physics.
Miss Joan Vest. 1925 Quebec
place NV, a senior majoring in
history.
Carl w. Werntz, $40 Nicholson
street NV, a Junior majoring in
physics. He was a finalist in the
1949 Westinghouse Science and
Talent Search.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

been reported as far back as 1917.
The disease affects breeder
cows and apparently prevents
pregnancy.
"It shows up in COWS which
don't become pregnant after
breeding" DR.. Frank said. "We're
trying to associate that condition
with vivrio."
If that connection is established.
the disease could pose a threat to
the dairy and beef industry. Cows
which do not breed lose their
milk producing capacity.
Scientists are not sure of the
causes Of the disease, or whether
inbreeding could be one of the
things which make cattle suscep-
tible to it.
DR.. Frank said the disease ap-
parently attacks cattle in all parts
| of the country, not being con-
fined to any particular area. But
aside from that, little is known
about it.
Diagnosis Is Difficult.
| Blood tests used by others do
ing research into vivrio have not
proved effective as a diagnostic
means at the experiment station
DR.. Frank indicated that studying
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Mental Health Week
To Be Observed in
Northern Virginia

Prevention and care of mental
illnesses will be stressed during
Northern Virginia's observance of
Mental Health Week which begins
today.
Nine meetings will be held in
the nearby area. Mrs. Melvin A.
Glasser, president of the Northern
Virginia Mental Health Society,
said the principal meeting will be
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at Kate
Waller Barrett School, 4400 North
Henderson road, Arlington. DR..
julius Schneider, Washington psy-
chiatrist, will talk on '"The Hate
Chain" A mental health movie,
1.-The High WALL" will be shown.
The public may attend.
Other meetings on the sched-
ule are:
Tuesday, ,8:15 pm, meeting
sponsored by Alexandria Mental
Hygiene Clinic and Alexandria
YWCA, at the Christ Church par
ish house. DR.. William H. Young,
jr., director of the Alexandria
clinic, and Miss Helen Wilmer.
director of fact-finding for the
Mid-Century White House Con-
ference on Children, will speak.
Wednesday, 8 pm. the film
"Overdependency" will be shown
at the Charles Houston School in
Alexandria.
Thursday, 8 pm. meeting spon-
sored by camp mothers Of the
Bethune Branch, YWCA, in Alex
andria.
May IL, 8 pm. presentation of
q one-act mental health play by
mothers Of the Arlington Village
Cooperative Nursing School at
the Jubal Early and Jeb Stuart
Housing Development Center.
May 13. 2:30 pm, Alexandria
Teachers Association to hear dis
cussion by DR.. William H. Young,
jr. Fears of Children" film to be
shown.
May 13. 8 pm. Mrs. Ellen Helf-
got, psychiatrist social worker to
address meeting at Shirley Homes,
1850 South Twenty eighth street;
Arlington. Angry Boy" film to be
shown.
May IA. 8 pm. mental health
discussion and showing of Angry
Boy" Aim at Dunbar Homes in
South Arlington.
May Is, 8 pm, Pickett Homes
repeat of program staged earlier
at Jubal Early and Jeb Seuart
Homes. -,
Evening star., 1952-05-04
lMoreontown Man Heads
State Teachers Group

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 3.
DIR. Delmas Miller. principal of
University High School. Morgan
town, today was elected president
of the 14,000-member West Vir-
ginia Education Association, sue
ceeding Mrs. Mae Cox Wilson Of
Logan.
DR.. Miller defeated DR.. Harry
Heflin. president of Glenville Col
lege. and l.. K. Lovenstein, assist
ant superintendent of Kanawha
County schools.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Thieves SteuI Wedding Gifts

KENILWORTH, N. j., May 3
(P.-George Butts and Alice Ma
ger will be married tomorrow but
they'll have to put off housekeep-
ingfor a while. Thieves broke into
the couples newly-built home yes
terday and made off with 81 500
worth of wedding gifts.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
100 Eggs in q Bod Way

After a woman complained in
an Amsterdam CHolland) store
that an egg she bought was bad,
and the storekeeper denied it, the
woman threw a box of 100 eggs
over him, an assistant and 10 GUS
toners.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

take place August 2.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
MISS JOYCE CARTER CLIFFORD
Miss Clifford Makes Bow

The second Miss Clifford was
presented to society exactly two
years to the day later than her
sister. Last evening Miss Joyce
Carter Clifford, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clark McAdams Clifford,
officially became a debutante at a
supper dance given in her honor
by her parents at their Bethesda
residence.
Two years ago the former Miss
Margery Pepperell Clifford. now
Mrs. William flanagan, was the
first of the lovely blond daughters
to make her bow: Good things
come in threes in this. family,
namely Miss Randall Clifford, the
youngest daughter, aged IL. An
other edition of Mrs. Clifford, she
has four years before her party.
The festivities last evening got
underway at 10:30 and lasted into
the wee hours of the morning with
dancing to Erwin Howard Dev-
ron's orchestra. With constant
communications With the wealth
erman they planned to have the
buffet supper on the lawn which
had small tables and chairs about
to seat the almost 500 guests. The
garden was illuminated with.
foodlights and Japanese lanterns.
The. debutante. received in the
paneled library with her parents.
She had chosen a white tulle dress!
fashioned with a billowy full skirt
and a strapless bodice. A match
ing stole and short white gloves
completed her costume. She car
|ried an old-fashioned bouquet Of
pink roses and blue larkspur.
Mrs. Clifford wore a powder
blue chiffon evening dress which
was also strapless. It was &C
tcented with pearls and irridescent
lsequins and her flowers were
white orchids.
In town especially for the party.
were Mrs. Frank Clifford of st.
Louis, grandmother of the debu-
Itante, and Mr.. w. c. G. Kimball
iof .Woburn, Mass, Miss Clifford's
grandfather. Also here were Mr..
John Brooks, Miss Sartelle Brooks,
and Mrs. Byrd Henderson of
Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell Pitcher of Montclair, N. j.
Capt. and Mrs. flanagan are
here, too, and will be here through
the summer.
The Cliffords entertained earlier
lat a dinner for "a of the debu-
tante's young friends. Other
parties before the dance were
given by MIR. and Mrs. George
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Lacey Hall
Is q Bride

Miss Lacey Hall. daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Charles Lacey Hall
of Washington, was married June
81 to Mr.. Stephen Nelson Hume,
son of Mrs. Nelson Hume and the
late DR.. Hume. The ceremony took
place at the Church of st. Thomas
More in New York, with the Rev.
Philip J. Furlong officiating.
Mrs. Hume attended Madeira
School and was graduated from
Smith College. The bridegroom is
Ia graduate of Holy Cross College,
Yale University and Columbia Law
School.
After a wedding trip to New
England the couple will make
their home in New York.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
| Miss Chunukd
| Is. Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. James Chanaka
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Patricia to Mr..
Henry John Tabak Of Washing
ton, son Of Mrs. Mary Tabak Of
Chicago and the late MIR. Tabak.
Miss Chanaka received her de-
gree from Wilson Teachers Col
lege, where she was a member of
Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. Her
fiance received his B. S. from
Loyola University, Chicago. where
he was q member of ri Gamma
Mu, Social Science Honor Society.
He is presently employed at the
Defense Department.
The wedding is scheduled to
take place August 2.