davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-05

Announcement has been made
Of the engagement of Miss Bar
bara Lucille Bolton, daughter OF
Mrs. Harvey B. Bolton and the
late Mr.. Bolton Of Kenwood. Nd.
to Mr.. Joseph Smith, jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Of
this city,
Miss Bolton is a graduate Of Sid
well Friends School and Harcum
Junior College, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Mr.. Smith attended the Uni
yersity Of Virginia. where he was
a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma
fraternity. He served in the Navy
for two years.
No date has been set for the
wedding. Miss Bolton and her
fiance will be honored by her
mother at a reception Saturday in
her home.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

Just as they are in Ceylon
Curry Is a favorite with all
Asians from the Middle East to the
Orient, and each country has its
own variety, Yesterday there were
curried rice with chicken and cur
ried rice with eggs as well as cur
ried rice and shrimp. In addition
curry puffs were passed among the
guests. These are light and fiuffy
pastries filled with curry. With
these native foods there was ample
to drink and the dining room was
q popular spot even after the clos
ing hour of the reception.
The list of guests included not
only officials of the State Depart
ment. especially those in the Asian
division, members Of the Senate
and House, those Of the Foreign
Relations and Foreign Affairs
Committees. but officials Of the In
ternational Bank and Monetary
Fund as well as those Of the Food
and Agriculture Administration.
Small Lodies Teo
Mime. Erkin, wife of the Turkish
Ambassador. waSs hostess to q
small group Of ladies at tea yes
terday in the embassy when she
gave a short program of music.
The hostess is a gifted and cul-
tivated singer and her selections
yesterday included charming Ger
man leider as well as arias from
operas by Bellini, MaScagni, Mo-
zart and Wagner. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Thomas Burke,
also an accomplished musician.
Mrs. Burke and Mime. Fotitch, wife
of the former Yugoslav Ambas-
Sador, spent much time when the
latter lived at the embassy play
ing compositions for two pianos.
Guests of Nine. Erkin yesterday
included Mrs. Dean Acheson. Mrs.
Jesse M. Donaldson and Mrs.
Tom C. Clark from United States
official circles. Nine. Abdul Rahim.
wife Of the Egyptian Ambassador.
and Sonora de Berckemeyer, wife
Of the Peruvian Ambassadors, were
among those from the diplomatic
group in the small company.
Among others there were Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss and Mrs.
Rahel Davies Fitch.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

A pre-Pre-View was given yes
terday , Of art treasures loaned
from 100 prominent Washing
tonians for an exhibit at the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art. The
|pre-Pre-View was for feminine
members Of the press and q deli
cious luncheon was served after
art critics and other writer's had
seen the beautiful and rare paint
ings and pieces Of sculpture, ia
vorites In the homes Of art lovers
In the National Capital which will
|be given q formal Pre-View Satur-
day evening at 0 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles C. Glover. jr.. wife
of the President Of the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art, greeted the guests
yesterday and viii be with Mr..
Glover Saturday evening to act
as one Of the hostesses for the
Pre- View; Invitations for the
Saturday reception were issued in
the names Of the President and
board Of trustees and the exhibit
is known aS the privately owned"
collection.
Assisting at the luncheon yester-
day were Mrs. Duncan Phillips
and Mrs. McCook Knox. who have
assisted In the assembling Of the
art works. Ofncials Of the Gallery
aiding in the festivity yesterday
were the Director and Secretary
Of the Gallery and Mrs. Hermann
Warner williams. jr., the assistant
Mr.. Henry B. Caldwell;
Mrs. Russell Quandt, curator for
American art and the wife Of the
conservator at the Corcoran Gal
lery; Mrs. Heath Moorman and
Mrs. Z. B. Huffman.
Luncheon was served on the
second floor where the art works
have been arranged for exhibition.
the long table centered with white
stock and white snapdragons with
white lighted candles in silver
candelabra. The delicious meal
was in keeping with the setting,
Mr.. williams and Mr.. Caldwell In
Evening star., 1952-02-05

Mrs. Claude Jenkins Bradshaw
LOT Rice. Va. announces the en-
|gagement Of her daughter, Sara
Lucille. to Mr.. Alan Jeffries
Chenery, jr., son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Chenery Of this city.
The bride-elect. daughter Of the
late MFR. Bradshaw. was gradu-
ated from Averett College, DAN
vile, Va. where she was a mem
Der of Theta Phi Theta sorority
and she now is a senior at Long
wood College in Farmville. where
she is a member of Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority and the Cotillipn
Club.
Mr.. Chenery is q graduate Of
Randolph Macon Academy, Front
Royal, and is now q senior at
Randolph Macon College, Ash
land. Va. where he is a member
Of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
By Katherine M. Brooks

sisting there should be one hot
dish and the latter selecting the
chickens himself while the mush-
rooms were added and the cream
ing done in the kichen Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams. This was served
after small sandwiches. sherry
and Dubonnet. And with the
creamed chicken, delicious crisp
lettuce with Roquefort dressing.
French pasteries and coffee COM
pleted the luncheon.
Mrs. Phillips wore q CHEEKY red
hat matching the figures in her
scarf and her bag, with q sable
cape over her dark blue dress.
Mrs. Glover, who spent the week
end at her farm near Charlottes-
vile, was In o tailored suit and
small black hat. Mrs. Knox chose
q blue suit and hat which brought
out the blue Of her eyes. and Mrs.
Williams had q gay red frock.
Mrs. John A. Pope, wife Of the
assistant director Of the Freer
Gallery Of Art. was among the
guests. She wore q close fitting
black velvet hat back from her
face to show her blond hair.
The exhibition includes age-old
paintings which have been In fam
lilies for generations. portraits Of
ancestors. and Of the children in
families Of today, as well as
bronze and marble figures and
and some ultramodern
works. These all have come from
the drawing rooms Of private
homes In the Capital just for this
exhibit. The beauties to be seen
stir thoughts as to how much
beauty still fingers behind those
front doors.
The portrait Of BENJAMIN
by Stirred Duplessis and
presented to President Truman by
Gen. de Gaulle, was loaned by the
Chief Executive for this exhibit.
Among the many other promi-
nent hosts and hostesses Of WASH
Evening star., 1952-02-05
SnoolIey-McKeown
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd M. McKeown
of Nashville, Tenn, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Anne
Elizabeth, to Mr.. Lester Lee Small
ley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ivan Smalley.
The ceremony took place Janu-
ary 26 in the Scales Chapel, West
End Methodist Church Of Nash
vile, the Rev. J. Richard Spann
officiating.
The bride attended Hendrix
College in Conway. Ark. Mr.. Small
ley is completing his work for the
degree Of Master Of Arts at the
University of Nebraska in Lincoln.
The couple plan to reside in that
citv.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Engagement

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas r. ReeS
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Myrna to Mr.. Hugh D.
LOgSdon. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest H. Martell.
Miss Rees was graduated from
the University Of Michigan last
June and Is q member Of Alpha
Chi Omega sorority. Mr.. Logsdon
graduated from the Carnegie Insti-
tute Of Technology. He is q mem
Der Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra.
|ternity. He Is now employed as an
|engineer,
Evening star., 1952-02-05

Mrs. Adele c. Neylan announced
the engagement Of her daughter
Angela to Mr.. Spencer Sinatra,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert !.
Sinatra Of Coral Hills, Md.
Mr.. Sinatra was with the Air
Force Band at Boiling Air Force
Base for three years and attended
Juilliard School of Music in New
York. He Is now with the Balti-
more Symphony Orchestra.
The wedding will take place in
late April.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Mrs. Tebbs Here

Mrs. Charles Binns Tebbs has
returned to Washington from a
visit with her son and daughter
Iin-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Benns Tebbs, III, in Bloomington,
Ind. Mrs. Tebbs is staying at the
Kenesaw until the spring when
she will 60 to Leesburg. Va, home
Iof the late Mr.. Tebbs and his
father, Judge Tebbs, for the sum-
liner.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Birthday Party

Mr.. James Richard limerick
was honored at a birthday party
last evening given by his wife at
Water Gate Inn. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Chadwick,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Holloway and
Miss Ann Detrick.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

~ ~ nho lrve undoubtedly as
cosni<ar - schools opening
Actually rp~ for the next nine
months ~ more we cannot help
oAi regard ourselves as students
gong q school Thereby re-
nembc ing that I've healthy IN
mangled children are assets T.
ne common good
Lot Us do our part jus, lit
re extra effort. q little slower
pace and atertness speciallS in
school IoneS~-ani crossings viii
assure every child on unn'c'
iupied education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
FEAR NO
EVIL
Continued From Back Page

Continued From Back Pagel
! have no way OF knowing.
he could have thought. by
some means he may even
bless his mother. and me in
Our older age. A glow OF
pride Of his young son could
have spread oyer him. And
he said unto Joseph. do not
thy brethren feed the flock
in .Shcchcm9 Come and !
VIII send trec unto them.
Joseph father said unto
him. Go | pray thee. see
whether il be we'll with thy
brethren. and well with the
iloch. and bring me word
again. 50 he sent him out Of.
The vale OF Hebron and he
,amc To Shechem.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

The old historic city Of
Shechem between mounts
Ebal and Cerizim was
strange place to Joseph.
When he reached there he
did not know exactly which
route to take to look for his
brothers. So he began to
wander through the fields,
certain man found him and
asked him, What seeketh
thou" and Joseph said, IL
seek my brethren, tell me |
pray thee where they feed
their flocks."
They are departed hence,
for ! heard them say, let US
60 to Dotham, and Joseph
went after his brethren and
found them in Dotham."
As a result OF Joseph ;
faith and love, over hate
ard fear. his brothers grew
less DESTROYS to kill their
Youngest brother. So when
they saw him coming. they
said one to another. behold
this dreamer cometh. Come
now therefore and let Us
slay him. and east him into
some pit. and we will see
what will become OF his
dreams" But they could not
shay him.
and Reuben heard 1t,
and he delivered him Oh; ol
tn, in hands. and said. Let us
not kill him.
Even to this day among
brothers. there is almost eN-
cry time some kind OF a
friendly feeling between the
oldest and Youngest brother.
The eldest and the Youngest
stick closer together.
And when Reuben heard
il he delivered Joseph out
of their hands and said, Let
us not kill him
Continuing to protect ms
Younger brother. yet remain
friendly with the others.
Reuben said unto them.
"Shed no blood but cast
him into a pit that is in he
wilderness, and lay no hands
upon him
"The Science of mental
practice is susceptible oil no
misuse. IS. & ii. .. ilO).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

| ?. careful children
J. .reiul drivers
now open snh tho"'
,', togne people arr 'fckins
r 81 street, 20 quest o.
4 ''. 5.,.,,.on. They must nave
4. - the cooperation q 1ne''
in fur'herins 'nc'.
La.,,,on-bu, the cooperation d
[sr automobile driver
". must be alert and s'd
.,uooer Americans by wsicn
- for them al every corner
- n the middle of the block.
,.o Most are as alert as are
!. i, slders-when il comes TO
protecting their young. tender
lives.
Then Others not necessarily
!. alert. but should we say
> ,wed. a, gong 20 school Tor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
VET QUIZ

OIL have Just been dis
charged from the WAVES.
and I plan 10 go to school
under the Korean CT Bill.
am married and my husband
earns a nice salary. We have
no children. May | claim
him as a dependent and re
ceive a higher rate OF CT
education allowance?
A No ST. lone a. Your
husband Is not actually de-
pendent upon YOU. YOU NAV
not claim him as a dependent
for CT allow nee purposes
OIL realize ! IN allowed
10 make only one change OF
course under the Korean Gl
Bill training provisions. But
is there any limit on the
number Of times can
change schools. viii o ui
changing my course?
A The law places no llmit
on the number Of times YOU
may change schools. without
changing your course Before
YOU change schools however.
YOU must apply to the VA for
a supplemental certificate a"-
thorizinr YOU 10 continue
training IN vou new School
OIL have a $4,000 Ma
tional Service Life Insurance
term policy that is about 10
expire. I plan to renew - ooo
aso term insurance. IL
change my mind some time
in the future and want 10
renew the remainder OF my
insurance. may I do So
even though the espirsiion
date will have passed?
A No The amount OF IN
.,,rance not renewed viii term
mate at the expiration oi 'h'
term period. and may mol DC
reinstatcd al any time there
after
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
CONVICT BAR OWNER FOR
CIVIL. RIGHTS VIOLATION

Tirally after numerous court
cases see come up with a convlc-
tor which proves that Justice i
no. dead A Detroit bar owner
has been found guilty az violat-
iilc he DIGGS CIVIL RIGHTS
ACT for refusing TO serve Ne
Gro woman Sentence is Schedul-
Cd for this week by Rccorder>
JUDGE Paul F. Krausc
Henry Kokior. 3lS4 Lehman.
owner Of ne Seward Bar. 1854
Twelfth told JUDGE Krsusc he
refused 20 serve Mrs. Bessie
Reynolds. 1875 Seward because
he considered that she and
companion white woman.
were drunk.
\ policemen who responded 70
Mrs. REYNOLDS complaint tes'i-
lied there was no cvidcrcr that
thcf hal had q drink. Kokior.
freed under $500 personal bond.
aces maximum penalty of 500
INC a. 90 laws in iail
II certainly is Disappointing
nat i'm this daN uftr SO have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

progress in TINS field IS adi,-
ional money and uoo killed
personnel With this ssuc eng
the nation il would seem Up 20
the social scientist ~ .5.ieprlnt
his program chart hi, course and
demand tn money FOR 'he iabo-
ratory and field work tia must
bc done ~ p.odurc result
II must not be said that the
social scientist is willing 10
admit his inability 10 cope
with these social problems.
Other scientists have been able
10 solve their problems. and the
social scientist must come tor
ward with the answer 10 mis-.
II seems that we face one OF
two courses: We must hurry
and step up our social pro
gram. or we must refard our
technical program. For surely
we are in a dilemma. A way
must be found 10 extricdfe our
selves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
WHIT THEY'RE SAYING
BY LUTHER WEBB

the first time on just Dls.u iub
liant over returning b., ONE
slightly careless
Mornings. Evenings
These arc The dear en, non.
we must aid contribute 10 her
and tho nations we'll beng bv
making sure that each 20 - and
fro 10 their classes dAly 10, the
entire season without 90 ,h,p as
result Of an automobile
Especially should we be care
full mornings and afternoons
when the young crusaders are
enroufe. Nor should we releni
event after school hours as the
weather just now will permit
them 10 play in the neighbor
hood streets az least another
month or so.
This iS one inre 'e'sr' mat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

gwen oug blood 10 f4h' : aoftN
ana discrimination on foief -n
,il that we have 10 take
low Amciican u court beeaN-c
IT, dimes Us fooi and j 4 br
Use Of oui color
Everything Is al aht ~ the
II ROY CHARLlNE fotf last
IKE we predicted M.aan Rtp e
sentative is eet'in. .cad, 1 dp
some campaigning tpf fc.elcc
ton
OUR REPUBLICAN fr;0ads
will have 10 come on out and
slug il out with the democrats
on this issue Of civil rights.
Many seem LITTLE too .'rrid TO
discuss the subject. The Repub
lican record on civil rights is
one not TO be ashamed Of.
The DEMOCRATS afc even
talking about il in the southern
SfrongholdS and believe it or not
We are falling for thci double
talk Take for example Govern
OF Stevenson in his r chm md
Va speech last week pulled no
punches about his position on
civil rights a heated issue IN the
south
In the broad field of mnoriiv
l'eht> the Democratic patty has
stated lis position in thu pl,t-
form. a position to which al
here
Il should Justly earn vou con
tcmpt if | talked one way IN the
South and anothct WY else
where
Certainly no in'cllectual'v
dishonest presidential candidate
could by an alchemy OF election
be cunvcftcd into an honest pros
idcrt
Il shall not GO anvwh With
rruilnc serpent words
II locks like he IS pulling the
rug out from under TIE rrvfv
OF Abraham Lincoln. the real
civil RIGHTS party.
PEOPLE Prophet Ioncs is
expected to arrive in the Moor
CITY within few day, to com
rlttc one of the biggest deals IN
The history Of his carce III,
California trip was a rca' nc
'esS DR. O. II Sweet .lv
cd head secretary. M, Icnis
-vereife celebrated her birthday
ast weekend with a very smart
,artv. Plenty OF fried chicken
md everything
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27


II seems relatively easy for
M. industrial engineers 70 find
the means 10 cope with the
problems Of food. household
appliances. travel and commun-
raiions: the medical scientist
doing miraculous things in
Rhe field Of cures and prevent
biiyes 10 extend the span OF
human life yet the social scien-
tisis seem totally unable TO
pope with the problems Of old
bse security. child care and
Juvenile delinquency.
IT, nchtc and the building
ts.nces car instruct suitable.
Comfortable home 10 house
)my bat the social scientist
n ss trouble creating an AZ
lepace 10 to- development Of
Frlay md peace ION the tsn-
the house
Hr n iac United state,
|few we have everything to
a. people happy and CON
r. ne find the people arc not
Fppy o. content II seems ~
r. mas come up with The m
I 2 the pao5lern There have
/ attempt 20 charge i up to
|efai.ce q capitalists ard ~
@ar'c o. capitalists and -
P necessal4l, so But whoever
Nasicye IS 20 blame ioi the
'u'e of Our social progress TO
ffp pace with our industrial
'o'less & certainly is mat.
''f concern Of the entire
|an "a
|Nc '0ing. there - a VIDE
PEE enl.al in the amount OF
pneF spent for social research
= expansion and that spent
Industrial research and ex
ION II Is hardly any - ,ndet
~ mat progress in the two
u' u'n I run parallel. Some
''S ousl 20 be done about
iSpfoportion Of cxpcndi-
y money for human vel
IN the country. in time OF
;n M" can spend nearly three
:, 0n dollars 10 develop an
~" bomb 10 kill thousands
., people and cause millions OF
"''s OF loss in property
image. il does seem that
~ :" equal in amount could be
~ ~ 10 develop attitudes and
Il tues TO make life peace
o,, ano happy for people in
S : times.
or,a.'normore, il Standard OIL
! a"y can spend two nun
o. ''ion dollars fot the de
l'n ''"' OF a new fuel to warm
; ana provide power for
o,,' ".'or.eS. II seems an equal
81 could be spent 10 de.
mi c''.f social habits II the
4 md to teach them good
e,' ,,o . and the art OF
No.. a tragedy that 50 little
49,, expended i'm the field
.n,,s welfare and so little
'l ~. work done to help oeo-
I'VE together thou, con
mt friction.
j.. Gems, then. that one OF the
(. The fight fci = better
OeVelooment aud create
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Straight ahead
BY JULIUS J. ADAMS

NEW YORK GIOBAL) II obvious that ofno'lns aoc-
M lacking the work Of present day
tagging u,efaby behind industrial and SCIENTISTS
The development o. tools and echrq.s ne, the
IDS Of the society
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
GROUP TAKES STAND ON

GROUP TAKES STAND ON
PACE ISSUE. The American
Psychological Association has
decided not 10 meet again in
Washington until additional
progress has been made to
wards democratic treatment Of
minority groups"
Oniciil, said the decision -
vcoti the capital hcrcattc iol-
ieNed reports Of discrimination
uc4inst some Negro members.
IIcsc is splendid opportunity
!oi President Truman and Sen
or knan 10 show Just how
nuch they believe in Civil RiehtS
10 do SOMETHING MINED
IATELY ABOUT ENDING DIS
CRINiINATIO\ in Wash nston
GOVERNOR. HERE IS YOUR
CHANCE TO PROVE WHAT
lot PREACH TOO
We note Governor G Menncn
Williams is considering the ap-
pointmcnt Of Republican To- the
i-paftisan Liquor Control Com
r;iSSion II appears hat he wants
- select someone from out-State
II Mcnncn is sincere in his FEPC
talk and how much he feels Ne
aroeS should participate in gov
crrmcnt he could nrove this Nv
OSCAR BAKER. well
known BAY City Attorney To the
Commission
Evening star., 1952-04-27
By Margaret Russell

DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus Whitney
Culver are entertaining this after
noon at their home. This occa-
sion is the christening of their
first grandchild, Janice Lynne
Culver, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Whitney Culver of
Schenectady, N. Y. DR.. Hillman
Hollister of Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church will officiate at the
ceremony.
Comdr. Philip E. Haddon, R. c.
NJ, and Mrs. Haddon left yesterday
with their daughter Donna.
Former residents of Chevy Chase,
they are now on their way to
Victoria. British Columbia, where
Comdr. Haddon is stationed.
Their son Jerald will join them
in May.
Mrs. William A. Duball was
hostess at luncheon and bridge
Wednesday, entertaining at the
Kenwood Country Club. Guests
were Mrs. Julien Boatman. Mrs.
I. w. Duggan and Mrs. William
Watkins.
Mrs. John c. Reed was hostess
at a luncheon and bridge party
Thursday at her home. Those
who attended were Mrs. Franklyn
E. Byers, Mrs. Calvert Dedrick,
Mrs. Ross Taggart, Mrs. William
Franklin, Mrs. Paul Simonds, Mrs.
Dean Kimball, Mrs. Vance Kirby,
Mrs. Leonard Peterson, Mrs. Fred
|erick Lincoln, Mrs. Rudolph Miller,
Mrs. Robert Duff and Mrs. Ethel
May Knight of Coral Gables, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duff have
as guest Mrs. Ethel May Knight
of Coral Gables, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ardeshir B. Train,
jr., have as their guest the latter's
aunt, Mrs. Prentice Shethar of
Little Compton, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew S. Mohler
were hosts at dinner and bridge
Wednesday for Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Kinsey Metzger, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Chevy Chase Society News

Pitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Moss
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Woolgemuth and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Anderson.
Mrs. Harry Marten, jr., was
hostess at a bridge luncheon at
the Columbia Country Club Tues
day. Guests were Mrs. Max Tru-
man Smith, Mrs. Douglas Titus,
Mrs. Raymond Manning, Mrs.
George Fogarty, Mrs. Arthur c.
Smith, jr.; Mrs. Robert Grams and
Mrs. David Bowie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Stricklin
were hosts at a dinner party last
evening. Those invited were Mr..
Basil H. Curry of Dallas, Tex; Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman Stricklin, jr.,
and family. and Mr.. James
Stricklin.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
|Cute-HonniII
Ceremony Held

st. Mary's Church at Fairfax
Station was the scene on April 10
|of the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Helen Hamill and Capt. Vernon
Charles Clute of Warrensburg, N.
Y. She is the daughter of Mr..
Thomas M. Hamill of Fairfax.
Following the ceremony there
was a reception at the brides
home. Capt. and Mrs. Clute left
on wedding trip to the Adiron-
dackS.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Miss Howard
Is Married

Miss Nancy Wood Howard
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marshall Howard of Westgate,
Md, yesterday became the bride
of Mr.. Joseph Allan Frankeberger
The ceremony took place at st.
David's Episcopal Church with the
Rev. Albert E. Taylor officiating
The bride attended the University
of Maryland and Mr.. FRANKIE
berger is presently serving in the
United States Army, stationed at
Fort Devens, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Ann Love to Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H. Love of
Hawthorn, Chevy Chase, D. c.,
announce the engagement of their
daughter Ann to Mr.. Edward A.
Greene. He is the son of Mrs.
James Floyd Greene of Silver
Spring and the late Mr.. Greene.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Holy Cross Academy and Dun
barton College, where she majored
Evening star., 1952-04-27
VISITING AmbIers

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Amber
have visiting them the formers
mother, Mrs. Arthur B. Amber.
from Kirkwood, Mo.