davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

trct certainly needs new oi standard
Both thu prices clothes
day morning going my shopping
windows J"h and listened to the
few customers inside but outside
slant stram Of people mostly n
Harlem has been used 10 this typ "t thing
hePoat characters looked Il" n" shoes shoes such have
displayed a Harlem shop window before.
Man those shoes Eonc' on" hP"S said to the other
be interpreted o the shoes very, very
Thrrr others who murri mostly bco"us" they have
They downtown Co buy afraid downtown
to buy and know nothing Of quality In merchandise"
Right there difference to whether
Harlem believe the
,t " ,n h,,r S,n ,. 49, ~ @ ", un,rn," n"r
system II has a chance on cash basis absolutely not
have seldom scenm merchandise IN
chAndsc the store In spite OF III" fact that h"v" often boon
critical jackie Robinson his individual actions sincerely hope
this enterprise will over successfully
JaCke's hair turning Whit" Or " prefer
individual I'd like 10 TO face" ia lin" 10
talk TO him and try TO find out "h" make" him tick He's prob
controversial misunderstood Ame
life today. I'd nk" TO find out why.
y
From Jacics store downtown day
Is FUN sunlight and crpnes You feel the stirring Of holiday
excitement in tn" air Al Roce"'r l"H" the tail pendo Of tho
magnificent Christmas tree draws crowds from a" the country
and all the world
street Avenue Lord and Taylor
beautiful the Manhattan Christmas
attracted p"OP" that they line"
siN deep standing on tipiOe.
gets organized buses,
a pace People with packages
dart break through with no thought Of ne or limb
Here and there comment for nj" Of toWnCr about the
d Of that morning sirens people h"rd"d
raid Shelters traffic StOPPd rehearsal ut th"
beginning Of the % Goodwill
the bus viii he with others
this Chstmas7 the the old
sensesy attacked
tenement apartment Mrs Sarah OMacy widowed mother Of
crimnRly
| ChaTSOmAn the Fisk building 57h and Broadway
until 1880 nights Then home tenemrRt for hit Of
until time "a her other Job 1T the New York Times
at How had the Christmas b"cn with Mrs
Sarah Oy her tEneent with her dreary nights of scrub
| bBES
Then the mind goes other ngs rather prac.
to ask Look honey let's og Their this Christmas present
a gratefully
that she nylonH AMI thank heavens sake
thank This takes the element Christmas
certain comfortable feeling they
o. after Christmas day None Of this
"OhmygRwd Betty win be today! We be
| civilized about that thing they us"
Mr.. n Christmas
| willing n-aW We having Christmas
dinner with Of old, friends
who used 20 know Mr. and when would d "ach
| other and happy that happy.
Maybe possible 10 spend
| holidays In the Twin Cities. don't
thing happy W. the holiday
A nights ! talked
Kelly. Jewell sally IL such n
sac have known for Jewell has
arrivals
but she this bG Billie AdoIph Thomas,
CThe woa marriage.
touch with each other recently Maybe btod telephone
brief word there
Make this Christmas q 81 you
There much life worth while job
takes comfortable nt part
| A better part.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
The WAY | SEE IT
X BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CTTYHarlem's ncN,t commercial establishment,
opening time for Yulotide sh
block with cunccnra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MIN HhTHUANS
Dec 20 Shirley Wade, 1890
Fourth Ave. SO.
Dec, 81 Edward Elliott. 1917
Firth ~ So. Mra Margaret
RieSS, Sill Emerson Ave No.
elsie jackson 6OS No. Fnh ST
Dec. - Mrs, Mamie II. Eogg.
3T09 Fourth Ave So, Mrs Esth.
or Brown 3S2S Firth Ave, So,
Mrs. Wilhc Rruwn. SlOp Cedar
Ave. So. Doris white. 9i9 North
Aldrtch Ave, Harry white 3A2t
Clinton Ave so, palcY Wilburn,
1901 Humboldt Ave No,
Dec, - Mrs Ruth Judy. 1921
Fourth Ave So, Fred Sims, 1919
nth Ave So NiRwatha Tatum.
mas Lyndalc Ave. No, Dennis
Miller, 1901 bryant Ave, No,
Dec - Mrs Dorothy Moore,
2A26 Oakland Ave; Dorothy Far
sons, 700 Oak Lake Ave No:
Ethel johnson. 1851 Bryant Ave,
No, MAuria Gritfin. h227 bryant
Ave. No; Magnolia SaTttn, i2lS
18th Ave No. Curtis Babh 2pOS
Firth Ave. So. oliver Thomas,
2A3l FHTth Ave SO,
Dec. 20 Lester Jones, la23
Eighth st. So, Robert l.. Pierre,
aS2i Fourth Ave. So: Ruth
Hardcman, hI6 18th Ave, So. W.
II. Martin, 2O4S Smelling Ave M
Mario Boswell 1921 Fourth Ave,
So: J. l., Nellie. 2Dil 18th Ave.
So, Percy Stanley, lii9 Emerson
Ave. No; William Burrell, 50
IoRg Ave No
Dec. 20 Eugene Moore, 1902
Eighth Ave So. Araby Thomp.
son iI2a So seventh ~ Frank
NJ. F'ralix, BIOS Fourth ~ N, ~,
Charlotte Rooney, iiOT Emerson
Ave. No; Edna Hayden, hO6 nry.
ant Ave No; Henry Sohoncld,
bi27 James North Ave, Pauline
Wallace. 5000 Fourth Ave, So +.
Mrs. Eleanor Hall, sos Bryant
Ave, No, Betty Schuck. Ai0 Al.
driCh Ave, No
Out-Of Town birthday
Dec 20 Gilbert A Bowden,
Rockford, Ill
Dec ~ Miss Geneva Holland
n. Y City,
Dec ~ Daryl Underwood
Mitchell, Pasadena 2, Calf
Dec. 20 ". Vincent Suit, Huf-
faiO. N. Y,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19


Returned From Tenn: Rev and
Mrs. w. l.. Battles, 1905 Fourth
Ave. So. returned Friday, Dec,
18th from st. Louis. They stopped
IN st. Louis on their way home
from the Church Of God in Christ
convocation that was held recent
~ in Memphis.
Spent Week End In Iowa: Miss
Earline Neil. daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs. Earl Neil. 726 st. Anthony
Ave. and Miss LaDoris Foster,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Foster Sr., 964 Iglehart Ave,
spent the Thanksgiving week end
in Fort Madison. the house guests
Of DR.. and Mrs. Harry Harper and
family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Social and Personal,

Z MINNEAPOLIS

Hud PARTY The Guild of St Agnes had its annual Christ
mas party NedneSday, Dee II the home Of Mrs elaine
Mayes 1916 Fourth Ave So The 81 Agnes Chilli is
Hilary of St Thomas Episcopal church " ~
DEC luce Club Meeting The Dec Duce club of St Peter
A NJ T. church met at the home Catherine Smith 3SOq
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

ton OF credit house heap chains and junk ON
poriumS the new cl',rprisc is almost unbelievc
able by contrast
Jackie. Appearing on Hot scat" the trlc-
vision show rrCCntlN said he was u partner, Hc
didn't say he MAS the The StOrr bcar~
his name and thu labels In the fine collection
Of quality merrh,ndi.c bear his name. lie
also said ON the same show that thu prices
were above the a,rrag" for Harlem because the
merchandise above the average u WAS his
hope TO set new standard for the IeSth street
shopping district and goodness knows the dis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Christmas In Calf: Mrs. o Z
Hall. TT 81 Anthony Ave, left
Wednesday. Dec. II for Pasadena
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

She viii spend the Christmas holi-
days with her friend, Mrs. Belle
Boston. q former 81. Pauiits
, 1952-03-19
(TIigh SCHOOL,.

High SCHOOL,.
Although Ger1ene Gibbs Of
1.-THE CHS did a wonderful job
as a rookie-pitcher, the Gay
Sisters battery clouted the ball
in the outfeld several times
only to be caught out.
The girls plan TO get back
at it again on Sunday, which
is expected to be another
thriller.
, 1952-03-19
ARTICLES ON MENTAL
HEALTH TO BE RESUMED

Articles under the heading
Of Paragraphs, on Mental
Health, BY Mrs. Anita Dicken-
son, will be resumed in
another issue Of the AVIS
These excellent and infor-
native articles were delayed
due to lack Of time and space.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

In the field or on the road, Ford Trucks can
really take it! Whatever the job =. planting,
cuItivating, harvesting, your Ford Truck
makes work easier and lot faster. What's
more, Ford Trucks run for pennies! The
5O-million-miIe Ford Truck Economy Run
proved just how little it costs to run Ford
Trucks. For example, 8 out of Ford F-5's
toting loads averaging over 215 tons, ran for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
HARVEST time AND ALL The time,
FORD TRUCKS DO MORE WORK FOR LESS!

less than A cents a mile! Stop in at your
Ford Dealers and see for yourseH See the
Economy Run Final Results book, covering
$500 Ford Trucks.
Ford Trucks for '52 feature three COM
pletely new Low FRICTION engines that saUe
you up to I gallon of gas in every z! Five
great engines in all :. $. Ford Truck that's
just right for every farming job!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
GAS SAVINGS UP
70 I4%!

New Ford Truck Low-FRIcnoN
engine design reduces piston
fruveI up TO 2o%. Friction
''power-wosfe" is reduced, pro-
vidins sus savings up TO l49ol
Only Ford offers these advanced
new LoW-FRIcTIoN. HIcH coMPREs-
SION truck engines!
Availability Of eqGfpmeat, accessories
and Trim as illustrated Is dependent o.
material supply conditions.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Girl of II Wants. to Marry
0l Sweetheart; Parents Object

Why not get in touch with your
wife and suggest that proper
adoption authorities be ap-
preached to take care of the child
I think if her mind is put at rest
about the baby she'll get over the
idea of adopting it herself.
| DEAR MISS NISSEN: have
been married nine years, during
which my husband worked three
We have now been separated since
July. My 6-year-old daughter has
become a different child since
her father left. She has gained
weight. has q good color, and a
much better disposition.
My problem is that ] don't have
the money for a divorce and my
husband keeps calling me at work
I'm afraid Of him. and if he
doesn't stop bothering me I'll have
to give up my job. M. w.
ANSWER: Your husband isn't
likely to keep away on your say
so; therefore it win be necessary
for someone to warn him not to
bother you. The personnel de-
|partment at your place Of employ
|ment may be able to help you.
II would also suggest that you
consult your clergyman. whose
authority may be respected by
your husband. Either Of these
two agencies will direct you to
legal help, which you need in
Establishing your status as soon
as possible.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
6 THE EVENING STAR
TVProgronn
To Honor
Brownies
Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1852

A woman's club, a Brownie
Scout troop and a OAR chapter
will be recognized on Tuesday for
their joint efforts in bringing holi-
day happiness to the little pa
tientS in Gallinger Hospitals
crippled children's ward.
During a telecast OF Ruth
Cranes Modern Woman" pro-
gram at $3.50 pm, the Mary
Washington Chapter of the Dis
trict OAR will present an Ameri-
can flag to Brownie Scout Troop
44O. The Brownies have been
giving service to the crippled chill
dren's ward at Gallinger through
the Gallinger Project Committee
of the Twentieth Century Club.
Representing the Twentieth
Century Club on the program will
be Mrs. James Austin Stone, club
president, and Mrs. Warren B.
Hughes. a member of the Gallinger
Project Committee and also as
sistant leader of the Brownie
troop.
An elaborate ceremony is
planned for presentation of the
flag. Miss Carolyn Wendt. chair
man of the OAR chapters Correct
Use of the Flag Committee. will
present the emblem to Mrs. C.
Clarke Young, chapter regent,
who in turn will present it to
Mrs. Nelson Budd, State chairman
of the Correct Use of the Flag
Committee.
A color guard of five Brownies,
all 8 years of age, will receive
Evening star., 1952-12-26
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I've
known a boy for two months, and
he has been called back into serv-
ice. He says he loves me and wants
to marry me. My parents liked
him until told them how we felt
now they are furious. We are will
ing to wait until June, but nc
longer. I am II, he is "a. We are
too much in, love to wait until he
comes out of service.
K. T.
ANSWER: You can try talking
yourself into believing this is true
love, but the overwhelming chances
are that it's merely infatuation
On so short an acquaintance, love
seldom develops. Your feeling can
be put down to the emotional
stress of your friends call to serv-
ice. A uniform does something to
Ia girl that transcends all sense and
sensibility. Waiting until June will
probably cool your ardor.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I am very
interested in a girl of 18. Even
though her behavior is above re-
proach, her parents will seldom let
her go out with boys. have
thought of asking them to accom-
Ipany us to a show sometime. SO
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Problems Today

they can see the sort of enter
tainment we like.
M. s.
ANSWER: When parents take
this unreasonable attitude toward
a girl of 18, they are actually re-
fecting on their own methods OF
child rearing. A parent who has
done a good and responsible job
of bringing up children should be
able to trust them by the time
they've reached 18. In order to
allay your own doubts, it would
be a good idea to talk to the par
ents. ask them what their objec-
tions to you are, and perhaps you
can come to an understanding OF
Just what privileges their daugh-
ter may enjoy. Push this idea Of
taking them out with you some
time; maybe little entertainment
is what they need.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: Seven
years dSO 1 kudxAlCO q WAuOW Va
80, fourteen years my Junior. In
the past year she has left me
twice. The first time she came
back after 10 weeks. now she has
been gone three weeks and I
don't know where she Is living.
She has a good job, but is In bad
health. Before she left she said
she wouldn't return until I prom
ised to adopt the illegitimate child
of a friend of hers. I don't feel
like taking on this responsibility.
E. E.
ANSWER: Your wife certainly
seems to lack the physical and
mental stamina to undertake the
care of a child; this, coupled with
your own understandable disin-
clination to the idea, would make
it a highly undesirable project.
Part of your wife's present trouble
may be worry over the friend.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

the flag from Mrs. Budd. Mrs,
Edward M. Kilerlane, leader of
the troop, will be present to wit
ness the ceremony.
The Brownie troop, which has a
total of % girls, makes Thanks
giving and Christmas tray favors
for the crippled children patients
every year. Last year the young
sters used an angel motif and
this year individual Christmas
trees.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Kenilworth Guild

The Kenilworth Ladies Guild
will hold a Christmas party at
noon Monday in the Kenilworth
Church at Kenilworth avenue and
Ord street.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
SENTENCE WITH SIGN
LANGUAGE

BUTTE, Mont. Il (P A blind
judge here and deaf mute defend
ant talked" it over in pcjlice court
before finally agreeing on a sem
tenee.
Judge John Scion, a police magis-
trate, faced by a 24-year-old deaf
mute IN g vagrancy case, obtained
the defendants consent to a tenn
poiary Jali sentence while her case
was investigated and assistance
sought. The judge explained the
sltuauon With sign language.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
WAR CHILDREN NOW BIG
PROBLEM

NAPLES = P) - Some of the
little boys who found friendly GIs
easy marks" during World War II
have grown up to become Naples
biggest police headache.
The youths, now in their late
teens and early EOS, are still prac-
ticing the trades that hunger taught
them during the war-chiefiy pick
pocketing and theft of automobiles.
their parts and contents.
Hunger still is the cause of some
OF the crime. Habit also plays a
part. Despite an all-out drive by
police, the problem will probably
continue, says a Naples police Off
cial.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
FREE GIVES FOR FRENCH VETS

PARIS Up Communist depu-
ties are introducing a bill into the
National Assembly which would
give each discharged French sold
Ter Sunday suit ard two sets Of
working clothes, and pair Of
best" shoes and some working
boots.
French conscripts are paid about
5 American cents a day during
their term Of service. The Com
munists point out this does not per-
NIT them to save to buy clothes on
their return to civilian life.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
BRITISH TRAIN WAR DOCS

NEW YORK II R = The British
are training 80 dogs at a war dog
training school in Malaga for duty
against Communists in Korea and
Malaga, the British Information
Service reports here.
Their value for patrol duty and
troop morale has already been
proved. They are particularly use
ful IN seeming ambushes and in To-
eating non-metallic mines which
ordinary detectors cannot discover.
according to the report.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Hospital Board d
To Give Benefit

The annual benefit card party
and bazaar Of the Board Of Lady
Managers OF Casualty Hospital
win take place Monday afternoon
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Proceeds will be used to pur-
chase an operating table of the
latest type for the hospital.
Mrs. Jack Miller, president of
the board, is general chairman Of
the party. She is being assisted
by the following co-chairmen:
Mrs. Joseph Rogers Young, hos
teSSes; Mrs. Kenneth ingalls,,
prizes; Mrs. Ethel E. Finn, pub
|licity; Mrs. John w. Cronin, white
elephants and fancy work; Mrs.
Harold Brown. aprons; Mrs. Ruth
Leapley, candy; Mrs. w. E. H.
Krechting, cake, and Mrs. w. H.
Harrison, parcel post.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Bettye Clarke
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Walker
Clarke Of Ashland. KY, announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Bettye lie Moyne. to Mr.. James
Judson Moore. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Grady Moore Of Clarksville
Tex.
The wedding will take place
March 10 at the First Baptist
Church in Silver Spring and after
a wedding trip the couple will
make their home in Takoma Park,
Miss Clarke attended schools in
Kentucky before coming to Wash
ington. Mr.. Moore attended the
University Of Texas. receiving a
bachelor Of science degree in 1949
and a master Of science degree In
1851. He now is with the Depart
ment Of the Navy here.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Miss DeIWiq
ToBe Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis. A. Dellwig
Of Westmoreland Hills announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Marie Louise, to Mr.. Robert w
Endruschat. son of Mrs. Helen s.
Endruschat Of Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Dellwig is q graduate OF
Wittenberg College where she was
a member Of Chi Omega sorority
Last year she completed a dietetic
internship at the Medical College
OF Virginia. Mr.. Endruschat is
also a graduate of Wittenbere
College and was a member of Phi
Mu Delta fraternity and the Blue
Key fraternity. He is now attend
ing the Lutheran Theological
Seminary at Mount Airy, Pa.
The wedding will take place in
May.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Africo's Inspiration

Adrian and his exquisite wife,
Janet Gaynor, are in New York
ahead Of the showing Of his spring
collection which viii not take
place until March. Still enamored
of africa, the Adrians and q party
of friends spent several afternoons
at the Museum of Natural History,
looking at African travel films.
.Adrian's first movie in 10 years,
MGM's Lovely to Look At" is
said to bring the word glamour"
back to the film vocabulary. He
is mysterious about the clothes
he designed for it, beyond saying.
They are fashion. but not
clothes! In this picture I have
not been the least interested in
the little woman but I have been
very interested in her dreams.
They are meant to I'LL that side
Of her life"
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Series of Parties
Are Being Given

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Parker Van
zandt are entertaining at a series
Of parties before Lent. Last Fri
day they received friends affiliated
with civil aviation at a cocktail
buffet in their apartment in The
Westchester. The guest of honor
was Mr.. Per Norlin, president of
the Scandinavian Airline system
Of Stockholm.
Yesterday. Mrs. Lydia Van
zandt gave a tea in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Mary Stevenson
Begole Of Laguna Beach,, Calf.
Today the Van 1andts will
greet some Of their Air Force and
Embassy friends at cocktails at
the Chevy Chase Country Club.
The guests Of honor will be Mr.
and Mrs. Walter w. White of
New York.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Magnificent, Silky
BLACK.DYED
PERSIAN LAMB
COATS
Were $675 to $3.50 ---- A2A
kl13l7 KIND BARGAINS

I13l2:;4 KIND BARGAIN
Dyed Squirrel Flank coot. Was $l45-------- @/I.
Navy Dyed sheored Muskrat Coat. Was $l75-- @II
Grey MoonsIow Dyed Northern Muskret Goat. eaAz
Was $595------------------ %Z4I
~ Length Hudson Seal Coat dyed Muskrot), eAo1
Block Persian Trim. Was $S80----------- %49I
~ Length Roneh Mink Dyed Jop Mink coot. eAo7
Was ~47I
Full Length Top QuaIity Block Dyed Persian
Lamb Coat with Noturol Roneh Mink Scroll evzI
coIIor. Was 81. .45o-------------------@ @/0I
Full Length Magnificent NaturoI Wild 80 z14
Mink coot Wos SIS, 5,l0o------------- @Zv0//
Evening star., 1952-02-21
New Fashion Era?

We may expect a neo-
Elizabethan period in fashion,
now that a pretty young Queen
has begun her reign in England.
New York designers almost
unanimously rushed for their
Tudor and Elizabethan costume
books soon after it became
known that King George VI
had passed away, leaving his
daughter as heir.
The first Queen Elizabeth
was painted many times as q
young girl and her portraits
provide a wealth of fascinating
inspiration to designers. Curl
ously enough. the costume Of
that time Q560-1575) is exactly
In the mood of clothes today
tappered boned bodices. fancy
sleeves. skirts with side full
ness and richly patterned fabrics.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Miss Mary Ann Callow became
the bride of Mr.. Patrick Joseph
Kelly February is in ST., Francis
Xavier Church, the Rev. Harry
Echle officiating.
The bride is the daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Callow anc
the bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Kelly Of New
York.
After reception at the Hotel
2400 the couple left for a we'd
ding trip to New York. They will
make their home at 1904 Lee high
way in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

st. Bernard's Catholic Church
was the scene February 16 of the
marriage of Miss Eileen Mae
Hager to Mr.. Joseph Hector
MacNeil. Father Thomas Dade
officiated after which a recep-
ton was held at the home Of the
brides parents.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Hager
of East Riverdale. Her husband
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
A. MacNeil.
After a wedding trip to New
York, the couple will live in
darlington. @.-~
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Miss Kathryn A. Lambert.
Miss Kathryn Anne Lambert
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man E. Lambert, was married
February Is to Mr.. Robert Edward
Allison, son of Mrs. Robert D
Allison and the late Mr.. Allison
The ceremony was performed by
Father John B. Roeder at St
Gabriel's Church.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a ballerina
length gown and q fingertip veil
She carried a bouquet of white
roses.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
B. Powell Photo

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Frank
lin Knoell of Orange, Va. have
announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Virginia Louise,
to Mr.. Allen Woodward Haley, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Argyle
Haley. jr., of Culpeper, Va.
Miss Knoell is a graduate OF
Mary Washington College Of the
University of Virginia and Mr.
Haley, who attended st. Christie
piers, is a first classman at Vir-
ginia Military Institute.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Miss Ramona Agatha Darden
Of Colmar Manor. Md, daughter
of Mrs. Lloyd Francis Darden and
the late MIR. Darden, became the
bride February 8 of Mr.. Harold
William Rohrback, son of Mrs.
Nora Smith Rohrback and Mr.
Harold Robert Rohrback.
The ceremony took place in st.
James Catholic Church, the Rev
Albert Hughes officiating. The
ceremony was followed by recep-
ton at Hotel 2400.
After a wedding trip to Florida,
the newlyweds will make their
home in Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Miss Doris Juanita Russell
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w
Russell. February 16 became the
bride Of Mr.. James Devin John
son, son of Mrs. Leila j. johnson
and the late Mr.. johnson.
The wedding was performed by
the Rev. Harold A. Milstead IL
Douglas Memorial Methodist
Church. A reception was held al
the church.
After wedding trip to Florida
the couple will make their home
In Arlington.