davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
FRANKFORD
By G. g. CrOeker
RAone Rodney 4s18


Mr.. and Mrs. Lester f. Hudson
and family had with them for part
Of last week their daughter, Miss
Layessa Ann Hudson and her pal,
Miss ROsalie Williams, student
nurses from Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Ida Duthie and Mrs. S. p.
Moore Of Philadelphia have been
YacatiOning in Mrs. Duthie's cottage
at FenWick Island.
Recent guests Of Captain and
Mrs. Ward W. Dasey were their
son. daughter-in-law and two
grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Ward
w. Dasey, Jr., Janet Mary, and Nam
cy Of HaddOn Heights, N. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ward of
Philadelphia with whoms their
grandson. Calvin Ward, Jr., has
spent the past three weeks, motor
ed down and spent the holiday
weekend at the home of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Ward.
They were accompanied down by
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward and fam
lily from Upper Darby. Pa, who
visited Mrs. Wards parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Long, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Sutton Of
Long Lake, ~ Y, were holiday
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Ting1e.
Calvin Lynch, Jr., spent part Of
last week at Fenwicks with his pal,
Butch Hudson.
Fishermen Three
Master Larry David Gum, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NAPLES Gum, with
Franklin Gum, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis IA. Gum, Srd, accompanied
by Master John Simpson of near
Washington, D. c., enjoyed a safe
and sane Fourth fishing OFF Bethany
Beach, under the watchful eye and
guidance Of their uncle. Kendall H.
Noble. Sho'nuff the little fellows
had fish for dinner Saturday even
ing. Their fore-sighted, mothers
had wisely purchased some cans Of
salmon and sardines. Ken says
they'll take Mark along next time
and let him pull in a marlin. 4
ed. note: Mark is 81 months old!
Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey and family
were Sunday dinner guests of her
brother, Edward Hastings and FAM
lily in Georgetown.
Mrs. Sarah p. Dukes Of DagsbOro
was the weekend guest Of her son,
Harry e. Dukes and family on Reed
street.
Colonel and Mrs. Warren Eugene
Perry and son Roger of Collins
Park, accompanied by his father,
g. ". Perry Of Wilmington, were
Sunday visitors in town. With them
was Mr.. Perry's sister, Mrs. Nora
Grove from Kansas. The Perrys
are former residents of Dagsboro. |
having arrived there from Canada |
in 1928.
Master Vincent Kitchens, son of /
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kitchens cele- /
brated his. ninth birthday on Wed
nesday, July 1.
DR.. and Mrs. S. Turner Foster had
with them at the manse over the
past weekend their son, daughter
ln-laW and three small grandsons.
the Rev, and Mrs. Philip Foster and
sons, Cary, John and David, from
Braddenton, Florida. The young
pastor occupied his fathers pulpit
at the morning worship service.
Charles Coffin and son Barry Of /
ColWyn, Pa, visited his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coffin one
day last week.
Home for the holiday Weekend
from their positions with the
Jhrysler Plant in Newark, were
Clay Wharton and Philip Ellwang-
er, to visit their respective famii- II
les.
HlllblIly's Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. David Luzier and
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
Agricultural Chemicals

WEEDoNE 2-4-D PRODUCTS
A SprdY For Every Job
Weed SpruYsrs And Supplies
And Sproy information
Phones Dover 3SA6 b. R., No. 3
HIRAM w. SHORT
logans Lane. Dover, Delaware
Phones Dover 38A6 R. D., No. 3
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21
Scrolls suIyaged From
Europe Distributed

JERUSALEM (ISD-"From Eu-
ropean destruction to re-birth in
Israel" was the theme which
marked the handing over of more
than twenty Scrolls of the Law. to
representatives of settlements scat
tered from Dan to Flat.
The ceremony, held recently
near the Tomb of David on Mt.
Zion in Jerusalem, was a sharp re-
minder of Israers deternaination to
commemorate many Jewish COM
munities which had been destroyed
by the Nazis. The presentation took
place during the Days of Consola-
toin which follow TiSha b'Av
ninth day of Av), the traditional
date of the destruction of the
Temple.
Representatives of the settle
ments entered the Room of De-
struction lin the building over the
Tomb of DAVID and after honor
ing the memory of the victims of
Nazi savagery, were presented with
the salvaged Scrolls. DR.. S. z. Ka-
hane, Director General of the Min
istry of Religious Affairs, presided
over the ceremony. r.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21

The First State Bank of Arizona,
with headquarters at Mesa, will
open a branch office at GIT South
Mill Avenue, Tempe, it was an
ounoced today by Glenn c. Taylor,
president.
A modern bank building will be
erected at the Mill Avenue site in
Tempe, to be open for business
about Jan. 1, 1854. The Tempe of
flee will offer complete banking fa-
cilities, including a drive-in teller
window. Ample parking space will
be provided.
The decision to open a Tempe
office, Taylor said, was influenced
by the tremendous growth of the
town in recent years. Between the
1910 and 1850 census, the popula-
ton of Tempe increased from 2,906
to 7,684-a 164 per cent rise. The
town is the site of Arizona State
College at Tempe, which last Sc
mester had a registration of over
400 students.
Tempe is also the center of an
agricultural area, and there has
been considerable ind u r
growth south of the town in recent
years.
The First State Bank of Arizona
itself is a relatively new organi-
zation, having opened for business
in Mesa in rJovember, 1851. Re-
sources of the bank increased from
S1.9 million at the end of 1851 to
s4.2 million by December 81, 1852.
Deposits in the same period in
creased from $1.4 million to $3.6
million.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21
Casa De Rosa
Niqht Spoi Closed

Il Shudder to think what might
have happened if there had been
a riot-something that might have
taken years for us to live down."
lamented John A. Duncan, superin-
tendent of state liquor control, last
Monday, in deciding the fate of the
condemned Casa De Rosa night
spot at 10Th Street and East Wash
ington.
According to report. the tavern
was closed last Thursday night by
order of the liquor control board
following a near riot caused by the
arrest of a disorderly drunk there.
and that the policemen claim, the
Casa De Rosa has been the scene
of many arrests in recent weeks
that juveniles frequented the place
and often obtained drinks!
Atty. H. B. Daniels, whose name
the tavern's license was in, is re-
ported to have argued in his own
defense, that minors were not
served beer at the bar, but might
have picked up bottle or glass of
beer off of the bar or at table.
Daniels, after first saying he was
sole owner of the establishment
changed his statement under ques-
tioning, and admitted that there
are other owners, but refused to
name them.
The license was ordered sus-
pended for one year or until the
ownership finds new location and
the establishment put under new
management, approved by the de-
partment of liquor control.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21

Plans for the Home Demonstra-
ton units are being made through.
County Councils of Homemakers
Clubs, and the county home DEM
onstration department of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
This doesn't exclude anyone
who wishes to participate who
has learned better way of do
my any phase of homemaking,"
Mrs. Murphy said. Last years
demonstration shOW-it was our
first-wOuldn't have been pos
Sible without he aid of indivi-
dual demonstrators"
None of those who participate
get any reward except the salts
faction of serving, Mrs. Murphy
said, but HomemakerS County
Councils in Pinal and Yuma Coun--
ties have already organized units
for the 1853 Fair. Maricopa's unit
is in the planning stage, and re-.
ports are expected from other
counties as soon as Homemakers
Clubs resume regular meetings in
the fall. In the counties without
Homemakers Clubs, Mrs. Murphy.
urged individuals to get in touch
with their county home demonStra-.
tionagent.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21
Eusier Economic Adjustment
Slotted After Koreu For
Pucific Southwest

The Pacific Southwest-South-
ern California, Arizona. Nevada
and New Mexico-has the brightest
prospects of any section of the Ma
ton.
1t will find the post-Korean ad-
justment easier, and can make the
next decade one of opportunity.
This was the prediction made to-
day by National Association of
Manufacturers President Charles
R. Sligh, Jr., who was in Long
Beach on a series of talks based
on a state-by-state analysis anc
entitled: After Korea-Jobs, Free
dom and Opportunity"
He spoke before the Long Beach
Breakfast Club and the Long
Beach Rotary Club Wednesday; to
San Diego Rotary Thursday, an6
will speak next Wednesday to the
Kiwanis Club Ia Albuquerque.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21
Washington Street
Improved For Traffic

The Division of Traffic Engineer
ing is completing final work in
making Washington Stret Slime
thoroughfare from 10Th Street to
9th Avenue. In addition, there are
two lanes for parking. The Traffic
Engineer believes that by narrow
ing the present four traffic lanes
and increasing the number to five
that traffic flow will be improved.
Washington is a two-way street
east of 18th. Street. Five travel
lanes will replace the present four
between 10th and Oath Street, with
three lanes for westbound traffic
and two for eastbound.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21
Hebrew University To
Open Schools of
Pharmacy ulid Dentistry

JERUS ALIEN ISD = New
Schools of Pharmacya nd Dentistry
viii be opened in the 1953-1951
acaemic year by the Hebrew Uni
versity in Jerusalem, it was an
nounced here by Professor Y.
>Even-Ari, Vice-President of the
University.
The new departments will start
with small enrollments which will
be increased considerably as soon
as technical facilities can be pro-
yided. The School of Pharmacy
and the School of Dentistry will fill
an urgent need for training young
pharmacists and dentists. At pres
ek there are 800 pharmacists in
Israel, with an average age of As,
and 900 dentists whose average age
is 50.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21
National Dentists
Auxiliary Elects
New Prexy
By JUNE .L'RHUE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (GlobaD
The charming new President of
the National Dental Association
Auxiliary is Mrs. B. H. Atkinson
of Griffin, Georgia. She was elected
at a meeting of the Auxiliary held
in conjunction with. the aNDA Con-
vention here August 81.
After impressive installation
ceremonies at the organizations
luncheon last Thursday, Mrs. At
kinson, in an absorbing and gra-
cious speech accepting the office,
promised unstinting service in the
performance of her duties.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21
PAUL ROBSON HOLDS
End OUTDOOR CONCERT

has become SO closely identified:
Let My People Co." "Old Man
River" and Water Boy" Songs
irnpregnated with the bitterness of
oppression were followed by songs
filled with ringing conviction that
peace and freedom are on the way
for all the world.
Entire families, including many
who had Travelled four, five and six
hours by auto to be present, sat
with rapt expression as Robson
sang, I'VE are black and white to-
gether, Soldiers in this fight!'
Ringing cheers and applause fol-
lowed each song.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21

L
ada Border near Blaine, Wash,
Aug. 16.-PauI Robson sang songs
# peace and freedom to an nterna-
tional audience of at least 25,O0O
Il his second annual outdoor con-
cert here today.
Despite overcast skies, people
poured in an uninterrupted stream
tor five hours acros sthe borders of
Canada and the United States onto
he broad green plain and grassy
hillside overlooking the massive
Peace Portal for which the park
was named
AS Robson crossed the border
with an honored guard Of Negro
md white trade unionists at 2 pm.
ne was Immediately met and sur
rounded by a cheering Canadian
American throng which proudly es-
corted him 10 an improVised truck
oed platform beneath the great
arch.
Among those greeting the great
Negro artist were leaders of the
British Columbia district of Mine.
Mill & Smelter Workers Union,
sponsors for the second consecutive
year of the international day OF
song and brotherhood.
The huge outdoor concert was
born last year after US. 1mmigra-
ton authorities had denied Robson
permission to enter Canada to sing
at the Mine-Mill Union convention
in Vancouver, B.. c. The decision
was: quickly made that "if Paul
can't come to us, we'll go to Paul."
The first concert, in May, 1852, with
somewhere between 10000 and 40,-
COO persons in attendance, was the
result.
AS Robeson mounted the make
shift stage" with his accompanies,
the young Negro concert pianist
Allan Booth, the beautifully-land-
scaped park overlooking Boundary
Bay came alive with thousands
standing, cheering, and waving in
salute to this. great American and
champion of freedom.
Then a hush fell quickly over the
vast crowd as Robson began his
program with Didn't My Lord De-
liver Daniel" the stirring words of
the spiritual carried by public
address system to every corner OF
the vast park.
Robson gave generously of his
magnificent bass-bartine voice.. lie
sang old favorites with which he
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21
Home Demonstration Units
To Be Active At Stote Fair

Here's good news for brides, and
particularly good news for grooms
Prospects that women from every
county will be represented by home
demonstration units at the 1858
Arizona State Fair, Nov. 6-15; were
reported excellent today by Mrs.
Dysart Murphy, superintendent of
the Fairs home economics depart
ment.
The. women are expected to
demonstrate everything from time
saving methods for getting the
dishes done to needlewOrk, cake
baking, textile painting and i'm
proved methods Of organizing
compelte meaI-hot-and with the
Jumps gone from the mashed po-
tatOeS.
Last years demonstration units
were such a terrific hit with the
pubic and SO interesting to men,
bens of HON m akers Clubs
throughout the state-that a great
ly enlarged demonstration series
was one of the first things to go
on the fairs MUST list for 1883"
Mrs. Murphy said. Young brides,
in particular, beseiged the demon
strators with questions. Their hus-
bands were interested, too"
And early application for entry
of SqUaW dresses in the sewing di-
vision is so great that Mrs. Muir
ply is planning complete, sepa-
rate display of the Southwestern
| garment which women through
out the entire nation are now
adopting.
Mrs. Murphy also reported that
a new shelf system has been de-
signed for better display of entries
in the canned foods division, and a
superior method of displaying
dresses and other items in the sew
| ing department is being installed
| SO that the garments can be easily
examined from all sides.
Mrs. Murphy said that another
feature of the 1852 Fair which met
with tremendous Success-the din
nerware displays-will be repeated
| in different form this year. The
1858 theme will be Outdoor Living.
The space i'm the Home Eco
Monies Division is all non-cOm-
merciaI, but last year dining
room table was set up i'm the
department and q different mer-
| chant invited to set the table
each day. Exhibits included serv-
ing pieces i'm gold inlay, Derby
china that was close to priceless
and custom made silver.
This year, the new annex to the
Home Economics Building will be
flagstoned and decorated with
shrubs and vines along the east
wall. In this setting merchants will
be invited to set up complete dis
plays from patio table sets and
furniture to BARBECUE equipment
Each merchant will have the space
throughout the fair and can change
the sets daily if he desires. Nothing
in this exhibit will be for sale.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21

ENTRES-These be entered in the
Squow Dress competition in the 1883 Arizona Stoe For.
Nov. OILS. Designed and by Mrs. Grace Norton.
Phoenix dresses modelled by her doughter Gail Jeon,
TO- left and neghbor, Moriyn Doley Dress the right
unbIeoched muslin. 1t is decorated with Indion print
and buid made from left pieces from another dress.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21

WARNING:
Lets w a t en-
our language,
boys an girls,
on the streets
and in public
places and on
the busses.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
WoozIey and Strand
Sworn In at Interior
By the Assoeiuted Press

Two new Interior Department
officials. Edward Woozley of
Boise, Idaho, and William c.
Strand Of Rockville, Md, were
sworn in yesterday.
Mr.. Woozley, former Idaho
State land commissioner, became
administrator for land manage
ment, a new title in the depart
ment. He had been announced
as the new director of the Bu-
reau of Land Management in
succession to Marion Clawson,
who was ousted by Secretary
Mckay.
Mr.. Strand. who has been ex-
ecutive city editor of the Wash
ington Times-Herald, is the new
director of the Office of Terri
tories, succeeding James P.
Davis.
Administrative Assistant Sec
retary D. Otis Beasley said the
Job Of director of the Bureau Of
Land Management is under Civil
Service and since Mr.. Woozley
does not have Civil Service
status he could not be named to
that post.
But, he explained, under law
Secretary Mckay can delegate
authority as he desires to any of
f1cer of the department and he
has named Mrs. Woozley to the
new position of administrator
for land management and trans
ferred to him all functions for
merly delegated to the director.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. G. lG1O couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, UGit three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Garrett. S5. 400 NeWcomb St. Sc.
and Constance Allen. 20: 715 1 St; i Sc:
chsfe' ad ana RamfISn ISns koshEn AS5''Ss g. $4G6
Wisconsin ave, NV:
John Jones' IT, 90, 3so ds H st; s;T' and
Julian Carroll jr,, a6. 7sS Eairmont St:
NV, and Juanita Pitts. 26. 420s 3rd
RsRanS s9aSp ?9hnisSR t bS of Arnson fna Margaret
Claude Rufin, 2s. Fort Eustis. Va. and
Lee ASs %orRis gHtle5 7 % 4S s29 h St. s. s nw and
Hattie Scott. 81 i13s Howard rd. Sc Sc;
Dolores Bonman, 10. 1882 11th st.
Gordon Jackson. 19. westoyer, Mass.
and Carol Hutmire' Is. 1902 Law
Ridsafd rsafd Pedersen se ne o. sess 18th st. NV,
and Media Napier as, So5f II St. NV;
Douglas Pope. q. ,9O3, g St NV. and
Glorl4 1nOmaS. ~, 1S44 lJn ST. NV:
Mary Cassidy. Fl, 1928 Fort Dupont
BENJAMIN Russell jr.. 81, Caldwell. N. j..
and Helen Hudgins. %. Cottage CITY,
Berkeley McKennon. 81, Corpus Christi,
Tex. and Shirley Schultz. "a 600
MurRi Ruhi, 20. Edmonston, Md. and
Joyce Esdmilss. =, 5655 1lth IT. II.r St: n.et
and E,Iha Dodd IS 13oR 14th
william ny Jones, %. Arlington. and Birdie
Powell. ,2s. 1858 owen pl., ne.
Koyois Franklin, "a, " ess 8 Princeton
Hairy Miller. 80. 7s17 sth st, NV. and
Dcrthear Holtz, %, 1901 Conn. ave.
Garry Workman, 81. Fort Belvoir, and
'6 81. both iAst'' Of 1919 Park Park % I'd: n.W. 1A'
Thomas jackson. 46. 1855 Fairmont ST.,
Wash and Sara Green. 4s. 1928
Aubrey 'o Hoistein, ei; Elm 27, Falls Church. and
Lillian Garrett, 10. Manchester, Ky.
Alfredo Garcia. 25: zoos Columbia I'd.
1;T; GNnnhts and F. florentina Leiva. 34' 2o11
Frank uas Peadriek: fe n$ 8. Petersburg. w. Va.
and Vera McKiddy, 23. 29OS Q st: NV.
Charley Hahn; 2S; and Helena Pfaff. 33.
Sherry. Andersoni, 49,. Alexandria.
- and Carolyn Martin, Il. milwaukee.
vandy ;vn Miller, 2l;; B!gefie!d; "; va, and
waiter Todd. 80. 6o4 4 st. Sc. and and
philip Duckett, 20. Alexandria. and
Kathleen Dawson. 21. Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Deaths Reported
(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

John Weaver. s6. 102 E st. NV.
Nellie j. Latta, S3. 1921 Massachusetts
Francis A. Pope. n, Army Navy Club.
James A. Holt. rs, 1905 Grant I'd. NV
Henrietta E. Ewers. "a. so Hamilton st.
NV.
Martha J. Troxell. 70, 1898 N st. NV,
Apt. ..
James Fitzgibbons. 70. q. 8. Soldiers
Home.
George w. wilhelm. 81. Fulton Hotel,
512 st.
Albert E. Feaveayer. Sc. Kent, England.
Walter Chambers. Sc. Atlanta, Ga.
Infant Scott twin b, 504 Vista dr.,
Falls Church, Va.
Infant Scott: twin AZ. 504 Vista dr.,
Martha Baylor. IS. o47e Ontario rd. NV.
Nettie 1. Harlan; n: 1912 Queen st. ne.
Eva Simma, 63. 1858 Eye st. ne.
Nellie Snead. So, AL Kings ct. NV.
Bernard o. Mahoney, AZ. 1882 18th st.
NV.
Bernice ouarles. 81. 1883 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Trom D. c. Bureau of Vital statistics.)

Frank and Carmen Bonora.
Hans and Ruth Cahnmann.
Miehaed1 MNiShsrd snd snd Ada Adsn,Oe Dell; ~
William and Ruth Fitzpatrick.
Matthew and Margaret Golas
E96ert ESss an and Barbara Hinzman.
william and Maurine Ledford
EiSad EETianEiin and June Matthews.
cCfhnGeint chsrint s ana Jeanne Meenehan.
toward and Peggie Rombach
ReSegst RReSSpge d snd Jessie JESSIE Sudermann.
William and Joan Updegraf
CHARLES and Theresa Wolf. jr.
Honert and Dorothy Furbush.
howard and Lillian Pitts.
Donald and Esther Rowley.
Warren and Aurelia Ward, sr.
Henry and Betty Jane Boudreau.
sstanteyY sasaelY snS and Mary Mary GrasSy; Sralsy;
Jerome and Mary Tanning.
Martin and Doris Gerra. fr,
Rudolph and Joy Griialva.
Rufus and Barbara Jennings,
William and Rose LaRue.
Iohn Iohn and and Frances I;,5s Limbach:
yamss MSaF anS a1d ssyg ssFgPs MHrsisnd IT.
Gerald and June snider.
sspsss1i spsstdn and nnd AAqdrsy AieI;Ht TSEnabene.
tISoSOu 1hO tuklnld weaver.
John and Sophie Wright
John and Willie Lee
James and Lillian Robinson,
Daniel and Dorothy Swami.
GIRLS.
Joseph and Shirlee Benson,
Ernest and Julia Ferullo.
Frank and Rita Dittman,
John and Mary Flannery
Gerald and Mary Ann Gerard.
Charles and Barbara Hendrick.
Robert and Mabel Rastellini.
Thomas and Pauline Shea.
William and Sarah Terrell
John and Margaret Wathen.
Henry and ErneStine Green.
Westley and Geneva Henderson.
Frederick and Dolores Walker.
Joseph and Esther DiLeo.
William and Alice Dixon
Dino and Angelina Formant
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Report on Births in District

Vincent and Elizabeth Greenwald.
Peter and Gertruda Kennedy.
Louis and Marjorie Reznech.
Lee and Mary Smith.
Donald and Alfredo Umphress.
Lawrence and Mae White.
Rayford and Lizzie Green.
Israel and Lizzie Green.
Israel and Ernestine Moyston.
BENJAMIN and Mary Wells.
TWINS.
Joe and Faith Daiok (girls).
Evening star., 1953-05-02
CzechosIovuk Meetino

The Czechoslovak American
Center will meet at 4 pm. to-
morrow in the Pythian Temple,
Ninth street and New York ave-
nue. NV. A dance will follow
the meeting.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Coming From Europe

Mrs. Wayne Wirgman and her
daughter. Mrs. Wayne Kittelle.
will arrive in the States on Sep
tember 26 aboard the New Am
Sterdam after a three months
trip to Europe. Their trip took
them through England. Wales,
Scotland, Holland. Norway and
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1953-09-23

MISS PhyIllS J. Llmmefly.
Miss Phyllis j. Zimmerly.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Zimmerly Of Marshall.
H., became the bride recently
of Mr.. Paul A. Jason. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul g.
Jason Of Philadelphia.
The wedding took place at st.
Mary's Church in Marshall, with
the Rev. Michael Donahue.
offlciating. Following a recep-
ton at the residence Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason left on a wedding trip to
Sea Island. Ga,
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Donovon-MuIIen

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Donovan Of Washington an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Mary B. Dono-
van, to Pvt. Karl D. Mullen,
U. S. A. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. De Witt Mullen of
washington.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Immaculata Seminary. She
is now employed by C. G. Sloan
Inc.
Pvt. Mullen is a graduate OF
Benjamin Franklin University
He is now in the United States
Army.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Hessler Photo.


MRS. HARRY L. HANCOCK, Jr.
The former
Miss Diana FjelStad.
Miss Diana Fjelstad of Wash
ington, daughter of Mr.. E. Sidney
Fjelstad of Coral Gables, Fla,
and the late Mrs. Mary RoySter
Fjelstad, became the bride of
Mr.. Harry Lee Hancock, jr., on
September /. The bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. T. Earl Grant
of this city and Mr.. Hancock.
also of Washington. The we'd
ding took place at st. Mary's
Chapel of the Washington Ca
thedral. The Rev. Luther D.
Miller performed the ceremony
A luncheon took place for the
wedding party at the Kennedy
Warren. The couple then de-
parted on a wedding trip to
Ocean City, Md. The bridegroom
is in the armed services at Fort
Knox, KY.