davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Macarthur
Continued From Page A-26.)

morale and spirit, to supply Pat
ton
The major block in the way of
this Is racial tension. fed by such
remarks as that of one of the mis-
fits that he feels like an end man
in minstrel show. The whole
thing is handled neatly by Writer
John Michael Hayes and Director
IBudd Boetticher. The point finally
is reached. not unexpectedly,
where the truckers take on a
bunch of Patton's tough tank boys
when one of them makes that
same crack.
All of this is set against a back
ground of roaring trucks. danger
Gus Germans and blazing towns,
with a counterpoint of romance
between one of the drivers
(Charles Drake) and a French girl
(Jacqueline DuvaD. Hayes
screenplay is lightened by a toler-
able amount of natural comedy
and Director Boetticher moves
with dispatch from one passage of
violence to the next.
The five DeMarco Sisters, who
used to sing for Fred Allen, head
line the Capitol's stage show tune
fully. The vaudeville portion of
the bill also has the tap dancing
of the Three Holidays. the Jug
Cling of Rudy Cardenas, the
comedy of Benson and Mann.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

anxiety and apprehension, which
is not at all the same as fear.
They have been so intimately &C
quainted with death that they do
not fear to die but they see no
existing ideologies or institutions
worth dying for. They do not have
high opinion of humanity" in
! cluding themselves.
Apprehensive of America.
They are stoical. Many have
f1ocked toward "existentialism. u
as expounded by Prof. Martin
Heidegger in the University of
FreibUrg, whose classes are as
large as any in Germany, because
they sought, or found in it. a
Christian ethos without institu-
tionalized dogma. But existen-
tialism in Germany is not fash
ion as it is among the Bohemian
youth of Paris, whom one can
spot in any cafe by their unkempt
appearance and peculiar black
trench coat with wooden pegs for
buttons. And many German
youths have turned away from
existentialism, dissatisfied with
that, too.
They are apprehensive of Amer
lea because of what they call 1.-The
automatism of modern technol-
ogy," seeing man pushed toward
the end of man by the ingenious
ness of his inventions and the
Leviathan Of his organization.
They want to see a united Eu-
rope. but think none of the prom
Evening star., 1952-05-16

Tomorrow Matinee. "Huckleberry
Finn" and Giant Cartoon Show.
Plus Chap. /, King Of Congo"
1:25. 3:45.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. A-27


Kaufman. is being displayed at
Martins China Glass g. Silver
Shop. 1928 Connecticut avenue
INV.
Included in the display is the
victory statue given by Denmark
to Winston Churchill after World
War II, part of the dinner service
used in the Danish Royal Palace,
a sea group owned by the Metro
polltan Museum of Art and figures
depicting characters from Hans
Christian Andersen's fairy tales.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

inent political personalities will
bring it about or that it can be
created on existing values. They
are waiting for a lot of people to
die. but aren't sure they them
selves won't die first.
Ask who is the greatest man
in Europe?" and you may have
silence for an answer. But some
will say, ALBERT Schweitzer.
I never heard any of them
answer with the name of a states.
man, general. or scientist.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Denmark S Porcelain Ware
Placed on Exhibit Here

An exhibition of more than 200
examples of Denmark's soft-col-
ored porcelain ware is on view here
to stimulate interest in the famous
Danish product.
The week-long travelling exhibit,
which was viewed at its opening by
Danish Ambassador Henrik de
Evening star., 1952-05-16

NORTHWEST
BEISLER SUPPLY CO.
/ S2I Q st. NV.
COLONIAL DECORATORS
55iI Georoia ATE. NV.
COOPER HARDWARE CO.
IjU2 Fourteenth st. NV.
GENERAL PAINT 4 HARDWARE
2Si6 Fourteenth st. NV.
GRAND 5-I.OO HARDWARE
I 1886 N. Capitol st. NV.
HIGH-G-PAINT CO.. INC.
/ 92f Neiu York Aue. NV.
INTERSTATE AUTO FINISHES. INC.
! 2I26 M Street NV.
MT. PLEASANT HARDWARE co.
| S167 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
| 5000 Wisconsin Are. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
/ 2+75 18Th st. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
/ 1877 Macarthur Blrd. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
/ S5I1 Connecticut Aue. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
prRry,S III Ge9,g,G S.RnMsRE Ass; NV.
rREd1s1oN Ell 81 TIME Fl E'MARD HARDWARE
PYUS-ADAMS PAINT CO.
/ TIta 9th st. NV.
TITLE PAINT & HARDWARE co.
1854 Georgia Are. NV.
NORTHEAST
IAMCO MLLWoRK & LUMBER CO.
| 270t Bcnn:ng Ri. NE.
AIRCRAFT PAINT CO.
| 2aGh 18Th ST NE.
BARBER 4 ROSS. INC.
| str end Streets
PEOPLES HARDWARE
14S& Florida Age. NE.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

PEOPLES HARDWARE
2I69 Rhode Island AUe. NE.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1881 BenRino RI. NE.
NORMAN PAINT CO.
1913 H Street NE.
SOUTHWEST
sCHNEIDERs HARDWARE
7i6 +th ST. S.W.
SOUTHEAST
FRANK L. DEL vEcCHIo 3 SON HDwE
1912 EleUenth st. Sc.
BERLIN'S HARDWARE
44ID Southern AUe. Sc.
BERLIN'S HARDWARE
IfII Bowen Rd. Sc.
GRAND PAINT & HARDWARE
23T PeHnSViUGnid Ace. Sc.
HILLCREsT HARDWARE
$50 Alabama Ace. Sc.
HOMEMAKERS HARDWARE
5IS Sth ST. Sc.
MAHONEY WALLPAPER Co, INC.
5!i PennsylUania Ace. Sc.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
PEOPLES HARDWARE
3StI Alabomd Ave. S.E.
r. ROBINSON, INC.
srrvESs f,1a sesFigs1eT:a sEKvlcE s4okE fofi Sc
1853 Nichols Ave. Sc.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
BEVERLY PLAZA HARDWARE
a4Gj NJ. Vernon Aue.
CROFT & ANDERSON. INC.
tID6 Duke Street
Fe,rfnL County
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1913 Mt. Vernon Are.
THE UNITED STORE
I16S Center Plaza
Fariin1ton
Evening star., 1952-05-16
By Dorothy Thompson

| Berlin: (via airmaiD-I Won
der whether my readers are as in
terested as I in what is going on
if one can find out-in the hands
of German youth. On the whole
we are interested in economics,
techniques, and nowadays in in
ternational power politics. Yet
everything that happens in this
world happens first in the hu-
man mind, and the pattern of the
mind is formed in childhood and
\ youth.
The occupation authorities of
West Germany have done a lot
with and for youth. In the head
quarters of Allied High Commis-
sioners in Bonn, there is a big
map marked with colored pins,
showing many youth centers,
with American enterprises predom-
mating. There are recreation
rooms, sport centers. Libraries,
etc. and they are largely fire.
quented. I suppose an attempt is
made, too, to gauge attitudes by
various polls and questionnaires.
But the inner life of the mind and
soul cannot be SO recorded.
I have friend, distinguished
poet, with great insight, who has
probably had as many long Ses-
sions with German students as
any man in Germany. He con-
firms, in general, my own far
more limited observations.
The first thing that character
ICES this youth is an almost ap-
palling, or at least disconcerting,
honesty. They have gone through
all sorts of experiences and been
subjected to every kind of politi-
cal propaganda, and the great
words which once moved young
people Of their age seem totally
deprived of gold content. De
mocracy," freedom" peace"
communism, humanity" are,
in their vocabularies, almost for
hidden words.
All Of these have been grossly
misused; all are overlaid with as
sociations and experiences that
make them appear as forgeries.
In talking with youth, one has
to avoid distractions. Just what
do you mean by 'freedom?'" they
will inquire quietly. Finally one
is apt to find oneself tongue-tied.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Critical of Governments.

They seem to have found all
governments and all institutions
weighed in the balance and found
wanting: The State as such.
whatever its forms and assump-
tions; all political parties; the
church; the institutions of science
and technology; and all of the
middle-claSS values which have
possessed the Western world since
the French revolution. In short,
they have faith in nothing that
exists, and they believe it all will
pass or be transformed into some
thing new. beyond their present
lifetime, beyond, perhaps, utter
catastrophe.
They have the natural sanguin-
ity of their youthful flesh: they
have ardor for life itself; and they
have a certain faith-faith in
something undefinable, something
not yet born.
They have. at least within
groups, an intense loyalty to each
other. They do not care about
money. beyond necessities, and alb
solutely despise those who struggle
for it. or who live in luxury. They
have a sense of fellowship with
manual workers. They are COM
without believing in the
regimented fraud of the commits
sar state. They are, I should VEN
ture to guess. as Christian a gen.
Grafton as Germany has known in
modern times, but reject institu-
Evening star., 1952-05-16

UPPER MARLBORO, ND.
MARLBORO HARDWARE d SUPPLY co.
WHEATON, ND.
vIERs MILL HARDWARE
I2zI5 Viers NH ID.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
DISTRIBUTOR
UNION WALLPAPER & PAINT CO., INC
W.


ARLINGTON, VA.
AYERS VARIETY HARDWARE
JAMES sn5s AsRpWARE as Tsi1sT9'0" Sl0d'
PEOPLES sef HARDWARE aEu6w
323I CoinmbtG P,ke
PEOPLES HARDWARE
L. T. 6. SMITH. mTfI" nc. Stsu'
UNION ntiS W.LEPapER TfSaIftos FAINT Rl1s CO., NC
2s0I Wilson Blvd.
CLIFTON, VA.
BUCKLEY'S STORE
Fdirjar County
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
SNYDER & COMPANY
6SJ7 Lee HWv.
ANNAPOLIS, ND.
sADLER'S HARDWARE
1876 Dock st.
BLADENSBURG, Nd.
H. G. DAPP HARDWARE CO.
1919 Defense Hwy.
BETHESDA, Nd.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1000 Wisconsin Ate.
cHILLUM, ND.
CHILLUM PAINT HARDWARE
905 Chnfum Rd.
COLLEGE PARK, ND.
COLLEGE PARK PAINT HARDWARE
coLMAR MANOR, ND.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
3s2T BlGdersbHro Rd.
COTTAGE CITY, Nd.
SERVICE PAINT g. PAPER CO.
1910 Baltimore Blpd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07
the moving hand writes

80 for it cannot be certain OF the
outcome. The defense of all is the
vulnerabillty of all.
1t follows then that the charges
OF germ warfare are likely to have
no more substance than the ink
required to print them. Certain
~, we must require evidence of
better quality than the big
headline before passing judg-
nent on such serious charges.
Yet neither the communists nor
Admiral Zacharias has seen fit
to bring forth acceptable evil
dence to substantiste tn cir
charges. The truth has yet to
come but come il will.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07
Cass Tech Open to All

Students completing the ninth
grade in Detroits parochial
schools and wishing to enroll in
the tenth grade as Cass Technical
High School in September are
invited TO take an admittance
examination at the school June
rs.
All parochial school students
anticipating fall enrolment at
Cass are required to take the ex-
animation which will be only
The examination at BIAS am.
is open 20 both boys and girls
who have completed The ninth
grade before Sept. III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07

4 S,,ce World War III, scattered
mort indicate that many pow
4 nave become Interested IN the
<omba, mettle OF cultured germs
IT, OF synthetic chemicals used
- similar purpose. Two rea-
H., readily account for the in
Eeased study of ohogodynamics'
i the cheapneSs Of germ wea-
s,ns as compared with fiSsion and
b,sion weapons and CD the logic
q IN arms race which compels
NOR power 10 look after its Of
hpsiyc and defensive strength.
Recently. the North Koreans
|.nd Chinese have charged the
EUN and specifically General
ERidqwsy. former supreme COM
|mander OF the UN armies. with
using germ warfare against
ther,. Now Rear Admiral Ellis
M. Zacharias. U.S.N. tRetD. has
similarly charged the commun-
lists. Before evalusting these
charges. we might do well 10
&eonsider the tactical and sfrate-
{sical limitations inherent 70
Discrepancies.
Al first glance one would sup
poSe that the gllttering promise
f cheap. Quick and decisive vic
iory would tempt both the great
bnd the merely ambitious "a
hske use OF canned plague as an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07

extension of democracy. But
germ warfare is subject to the
strategical and tactical Limitations
developed by DR.. Vannevar Bush
in his audit of modern weapons
entitled, Modern Arms and Free
Men.
DR.. Bush develops the signifi-
canoe of "a rather obvious fact =
that guided and homing missiles.
together with the advance of let
powered aircraft bring us to an
other period in history where the
defense is approximately equal 10
the offense.
That is TO say. the fission and
fusion weapons Of the offense
are cancelled out by The defen-
sive missile. Now we have a
somewhat similar situation with
regard 10 germ warfare. To be
sure. the defense is of a differ
emf kind. but il is nonefheless
effective.
Obviously none OF the powers
can offer It's people anything like
the complete protection needed
against retaliation in kind. That
IS, if people who live i'm glass
houses shouldn't cast stones. those
who live on earth should not
throw germs. AS in the case OF
poison gas. many powers are pre-
pared To use il. but none can do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07

Information Please Why is il
mat there has 10 be q fight in
the l3fh Congressional district
Republican ranks between Carl
Mckeen and Robert L Ward?
Both leaders are pledged TO the
Precinct Organization yet we
md Bob smuggling away. claim
ing his delegates are being i'm
ouced 10 Join Carl's forces or
are being replaced.
points out that the Nc
seen delegates do not have "a
20 around and fill out their own
ru'ions- And that there are
20 women and driver out col
Fcune name from door to- door
ward believes that the Negro
pciesa'es should join forces as a
r'H and press for fair play and
luS'lee from the District leaders.
II an example OF discrimination
r. pointed out that the Negro
- MAKE up more than 50 per
fe'' Of The district vet only two
= y on the Is Man Executive
<ommittee
'ommie Gamble OF + Grand
mas our vote for heipo a
7"a most He had a few friends
s''eI the AKA dance and he
~; 81 ou' with fine food and
oarsain We hope you saw
<, Use' Ken Jennings ad in last
IN, TRIBUNE. Offering an
III III ilve-room apartment for
N $4,000 You can call Kent
M. enn'ngs at TIE. l-454O for the de-
LIZ Ap0 u Tribune supporter is
p r." EASTMAN He is inviting
f,r,- ~ sel your car washed at the
SVa T." NAL AUTO WASH at 3iiO
:" Inward for only rs CENTS.
can't beat that one. Fast
candidate for Governor Fred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07
BOOK
REVIEW

dent OF Cannon Theological
Seminary. is one of two Negroes
whose sermons are included in
the 1852 edition of Best Sermons
published by the Mcmillan Com
pany OF New York City.
The Best Sermons" Series
is a collection of finest sermons
delivered by leading preachers
in America and other countries.
The fiffy-fwo sermons in the
volume were selected from sew.
eral thousand.
DR.. Richardson's message. de-
livercd on World Wide Commun-
ion Sunday last October to
white congregation in Detroit. is
entitled Communion Media
ton"
1T IS a BRIEF but intensive
consideration of both the spirit
ual and the social implications
OF the Lords Supper.
1--WE have no right" DR.. Rich
ardson declares. "to partake of
the HOLY Communion unless we
believe in human brotherhood
and are consciously committed
to achieve IT,"
We must not forget. he says.
that the Lords Supper was in
sfifufed by Jesus in a time OF
great trouble. on the night in
which He was betrayed.
It's purpose was TO give hope
and power TO the Disciples that
they might overcome their
truobleS. For two thousand years
the Sacrament has continued 10
speak hope and power to people
in time Of trouble. especially in
times such as these
THE HOLY COMMUNION. DR..
Richardson points out is one ele-
ment that is common to Christian
churches of all faiths and all
lands. binding the members TO
eether in triumphant fellow
ship that reaches around the
world
Our task as Christians is TO
become conscious of the fellow
ship and 10 utilize its potential
power.
DR.. Richardson has long been
one of the outstanding preachers
Of America. He has served for
years with the National and Uni
versity Preaching Missions Of the
National Council of Churches,
and is in constant demand as a
speaker 10 thourhtful groups.
HE IS ACTIVE in interracial
efforts. and has directed South
wide program for the improve
mcnt of rural churches.
Prior 10 coming TO Cannon
Seminary. Or. Richardson was
Chaplain of Tuskegee Institute in
ALABAMA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07

with a plausible approach 70
the Negro vote. il appears time
that close advisers helped Xix
able Ike" get his campaign in
order on FEPC. both on the
military front and at home. This
is no time 10 leave the fate of
q campaign or nation dangling
loosely. The opportunity TO ex-
cell on the civilian front. is as
great for the general as il has
been on the military side.
Although several Candidates,
both on the Dem and COP tie
kets, are seeking the presidential
nomination, only two thus far
have given clear-cut answe.s on
FEPC. Sen Estes Kefauver has
admitted that he is afraid that
compulsory FEPC will not work.
On the other hand, he stated
recently: IF nominated. viii
support any platform that my
be adopted at the Democratic
National Convention. ="
HIS POSITION is open and is
to be directed a great deal by the
party leaders at the convention.
Eisenhower. although just
returned TO the States. has bsen
approached with all the quss-
fions concerning FEPC end
Civil Rights as well as other
aspects of a nat onal platform.
He must have had sufficient
fine TO think over the menY
questions. and should be in a
better position 10 speak now
than when originally contacted.
Twice in l949 General Essen
hover, then president of Column
bia University. did make state
ments that may or may rot he
used as yardStick in calculating
his position-until he comes for
ward with the answers.
Ia speech before the Amerj-
can Bar Association in 1919 Els
enhower declared he favored the
middle of-the-road approach To
domestic problems He said:
They are determ ned that we
shall not lose our freedoms. eth
er to the unbearable selfishneSS
of vested interest OF through the
blindness of those who protesting
devotion to the public welfare.
falsely declare that only Govern
ment can bring us happiness.
security and opportunity. :"
The Generals June Ia ap-
pearsnce in Detroit could we'll
be the time appointed for him
10 answer many CT the ques-
fions now on the agenda. For
the middlewesiern Negro vote
is one of the most powerful in
the nation. Victory in Novem-
Der may hang on the success
ful candidates position ON
Civil Rights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07

Alser has avoided a show down
on FEPC. He appears TO be
gaining strength on all other is
sues except this major issue of
job equality.
We believe that il his brain
trust would discuss all OF the
points on this controversial sub
ject with US and few of the
COP. leadership they may come
cut with a real honest to- good :
nes SIS statement that will be salts
factory To Alger supporters II
certainly will win some more
votes for him.
We haven't heard from Don
Leonard on his stand. but 1t.
Gov. VIM. c. Vandenberg has
come out all the way for Fair
Employment Legislation on the
advice of Atty Charles Roxbor-
ough.
The Rev. Charles a. Hill in a
letter TO both DR.. o. n Sweet and
Senator Charles c. Diggs Sr.. pro-
posed that they draw straws to
sec which one stays in the race.
SWEET says NO no, a thousand
times NO DIGGS continues his
campaigning.
There is a serious effort TO draft
former JUDGE CHARLES W..
JONES in the race for the Demo
cratic nomination TO Congress
from the 18th District. He would
be winner IL he decided TO make
il The Judges heart however,
is set on trying for his Recorders
Court bench i'm 1888.
At this point the dynamic LIE
ROY G.. WHITE is undecided on
the County Auditor race on the
Democratic ticket He's waiting
for a hacker
You know he could win II he
had the kind of bank roll TO
wage q real campaign His wife
Chsrline Is seeking reelection
as State Representative on the
Democratic ticket and he's got
70 finance her campaign TOO.
Within few days the exclusive
PALMETTO Apartments will be
complete and the management
will hold a big press preview.
Location a sophisticated address
10 +. Hancock. The manager IS
the popular civic leader MRS.
WILLIE MAE JOHNSON.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07
Uly Boykin's Digest

All Detroit is looking forward June date of ar
rval OF General DWIGHT d. EISENHOWER date
nation VIII celebrate Flag Day Members group serving
n the Give Reception Committee under the Craftsmanship
Weber j. include John Dancy League head Housing
commissioner George Isabe John Roxborough attorney
" All Thomas j. Moses Walker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07

We can hardly envision a
nasty campaign. but certainly
one with the facts and a few
answers il desirable. Especially
are supporters. as well as po-
fenfial supporters of Gen. Els
enhower concerned over his
stand on Civil Rights. parfic-
ularly Fair Employment Prac-
fices legislation on the federal
level.
Other candidates have given
their positions, even if eouivocal
in most instances. 1t is all right
for a candidate TO say Il stand
on my record" But having not
been in position in civilian life
to conclusively demonstrate q
definite stand could or could not
hurt Eisenhower's chance with
the valuable Negro vote.
WHAT HE DOES between now
and November assuming that he
wins the COP nomination. will
determine his strength with Ne
gro voters. OF course the general
has not had too much TO say on
the many issues now facing the
American public-but then he
was in uniform and could not be
held directly accountable.
Retirement from the Army
at least iii the campaign is
over. opens the road for him
TO speak up honestly. on what
ever issue he chooses and or.
play a silent. evasive and pos
sibly equivocal role. Either is
his. However. because he has
removed the uniform. he must
Ion proper Clothes and ex-
pound satisfactorily his views
and opinions.
Civil Rights was the hottest
issue in the l948 campaign Pres
ident Truman defied the South
and many close advisers and
came out for FEPC and for
mdable Civil Rights program.
That ii has not been attained
out and out is not necessarily
his fault. Congress must pass
legislation. The President recon-
mends. Certainly Mr. Truman.
despite other shortcomings, can
not be placed on the "bl~ck list"
where Civil Rights is the issue.
IMPROVED DEMOCRACY for
Negroes. which can be facilitated
through proper Civil Rights leg
islation. is as strong an issue
today as il was four years ago
Both the Republican and Demo
cratic platforms will miss the ball
if proposal TO incorporate a
sincere plan for implementing
greater democracy for Negroes is
ignored
Inasmuch as the general nor
his spokesmen have come forth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07
BY OdeIl w. Morris

- n the arsenals OF the possibly many of
one, as well the weapons of germ warfare
nd o, World H. Americans suspected chat the
- uee in position to nflict made plague upon their
Their concern based the fact of
- leadership in the field of germ breeding military pur
on,,,n,es termed oliogodynanic warfare.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07
What They're Saying

the gloves will be pulled the for the
dential parties we'll
will be that Ike Eisenhower has returned is
VIII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-07

candidate for Governor Fred
Evening star., 1952-08-03
miss O'MoIIey
|WiII Marry


Capt. John J. O'Malley. q. 8. N.
retired, and Mrs. O'Malley an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, jeanne Fendall. to Mr..
Allen Monroe Jones of Alexandria.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Allen Jones of Washington.
Miss O'Malley attended Bar
tram School in Jacksonville. Fla.
and was graduated from Holton
Arms School and Sweet Briar Col
lege. Her fiance obtained his
bachelor Of laws degree from
George Washington University.
He is now an attorney-at-law and
q major in the United States Ma
rine Corps Reserve.
The bride-elect Is q member of
the Army Navy Country Club and
Of the Society Of Sponsors, United
States Navy. Mr.. Jones belongs
to the Advertising Club Of Wash
ington, Junior Board Of Com
tmerce and the Junior Assembly
Of Washington.
The wedding will take place on
october II.