davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-06

nation from which the stamp
is mailed, a vivid expression
of that country'S culture and
civilization and of its ideas
and ideals. By the use of
symbols, slogans, pictures,
even loaded words, it conveys
its message far and wide"
Sir Rowland Hill, it is alleged,
was responsible for "a revolu-
tary change" when he founded
the penny post in England and
produced the first adhesive
stamp in 1910. But in the
generality of countries, "the
state was interested only
in collecting payment for the
postal services it rendered to
the individual. Indeed, the
epoch in philately from 184O
until World War I and shortly
thereafter may be called the
clasSical-i.e., non-propagand-
1Stic period. The designs
represented on stamps in this
era were, like those on coins,
of an obvious nature and did
not serve any secondary pur-
poSe."
More Than Paper
But it was inevitable that
governments eventually would
realize that a stamp is some
thing more than "a purely
functional piece of paper"
Mr.. Stoetzer explains how
gradually it happened that
one nation after another be-
gan to manufacture postal ad-
hesives for sale to collectors.
The United States brought
out the Columbian Exposition
series in 1893 for profit as
well as for propaganda. Six
decades later every govern
ment on earth is in the stamp
business for financial gain and
for theological reasons. Mr..
Stoetzer traces the develop
ment of this universal industry
through tourist propaganda,
cultural propaganda, economic
propaganda, religious propa-
ganda, nationalist propaganda,
miscellaneous political propa-
ganda. With respect to Com
munist propaganda, he says:
Until 1917 Russian stamps
were characterized by phila-
telic claSSiciSm-i.e., they
showed only the coat of arms
of the Romanov dynasty.
After 1917, the designs were
at first poorly made, but once
the Communists were firmly in
power, they flooded the world
Evening star., 1953-09-06
By Margaret [. Fisher


Wednesday night, they eked
out victory by Il match point
over DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert B.
Rude who had topped the first
session of play on August 26
by a wide margin.
The new champions totaled
334 match points out of a
possible 528 for the combined
session. Third in a field of 90
pairs competing for the crown
were Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher
and James G. Stone, totaling
331. Charles C. Johnson
Henry Stearman, 1924, were
fourth, while others in the
master point division were
Fred George-James Sourelas,
fifth; Mrs. T. M. Boyle-Mrs.
M. R. Reddy, sixth; Col. John
GeddeS-Paul Neff, seventh;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fetz-
ner, eighth, and Mrs. Harry
Siegel-Said Haddad. ninth.
Victor Bargon-Milton r.
Browne led their section in the
final session but failed to finish
in the overall honor division.
Observation-Disclosures, Fisher
Stone also topped their re-
spective sections.
FoII-Winter Season
The Washington Bridge
League steps up it's program
of duplicate activities with the
opening Wednesday night of
the fall-winter season. First
contest scheduled is the special
winners game, awarding dou-
BILE master points.
Next Wednesday also marks
the beginning of WLB'S new
12-game point award series
which will continue through
December 16. Five credits will
be granted winning pairs,
three to those finishing second,
two for third, one for fourth in
games held on the first, sec
ond and third Wednesdays of
each month. The member
ship will be divided into equal
thirds, according to their cur
rent ACBL master point rat
ing.
On September 90, WBL's an
nual intramural team-of-four
series begins. Consisting of
five games, slated for the last
Wednesday of this month. Oc-
tober %, November 25, Decem-
ber % and 80, participation is
open to all members Of the
Washington Bridge League.
For Bridge Students
Students and guests Of the
Charles Goren School of Bridge
now have a chance to test their
newly acquired bridge lore in
actual tournament play. They
have a duplicate contest at
the school every Saturday eve
ming at 8:15, these contests be-
ing sanctioned by the Ameri-
can Contract Bridge League.
Winner in an individual match
held last Saturday was Martha
Tharpe, second honorS to Mel
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Camera Angles
Camera Angles
Exposure Meter Insures
Against Poor Snapshots
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

Correct exposure should be
high on the must" list Of
every photographer.
Each time the shutter clicks
a negative is exposed in the
camera. If the exposure has
been well calculated, chances
are you have a fine negative.
But If the negative Is over or
under exposed the odds are
against a good print no matter
how careful you were in other
respects.
There is only one way to be
sure that each exposure is
exactly right-use an electric
cell exposure meter. And learn
to use it correctly.
If there is any doubt in
your mind as to the need for
every camera fan to own an
exposure meter, have a look
at a few of your own reject"
negatives. There will be
a few which you cast aside
because of subject or camera
movement, others for lack of
sharpness, and still more be-
cause they didn't come up to
your standards for still other
reasons. But we'll bet the ma
jority of the discards are
either over or under exposed.
Don't Underexpose
An underexposed negative
has little or no detail in the
shadow areas. A print from it
will be mottled and dingy
looking. At the other ex-
treme - overexposure - the
high lights will be blocked up
and the print will look pale.
Back up bit and figure
the cost of the film and
processing. Assess the cost of
each picture thrown away be-
cause of faulty exposure over
a period of a year. If you use
your camera often you will
find that you have wasted
enough money to have paid
for an exposure meter.
Although exposure meters
are far from cheap they will,
in time. pay for themselves
over and over in savings of
film and processing costs.
More important, a meter will
save those snapshots that
might otherwise be lost be-
cause of poor exposure.
No Guarantee
Ownership of a meter is no
guarantee, however, of correct
negative exposure. You must
learn to use it in the way in
tended by the manufacturer.
Each new meter has a fully
illustrated set of directions
packaged with it. If you study
these for a few minutes you
will find that the meter is easy
to master in a very short
while. You will find that your
meter consists of a photo
electric cell that converts
light energy to electrical en-
ergy which in turn activates
an arrow or pointer. The
pointer moves along a cali
Evening star., 1953-09-06

The first fall meeting of the
National Photographic Society
will be held at 8:15 pm. on
Thursday, in the auditorium
of the Smithsonian Institu-
tion's Natural History building,
Tenth street at Constitution
avenue.
The meeting will feature a
demonstrated discussion of por-
trait photography by Washing
tons dean of photographers,
Will H. fowler.
At the last monochrome
meeting of the society, awards
of merit were presented to
Robert D. Eaton, Evans Lantz,
Harry B. Shaw and w. V.
Crockett. Honorable mentions
were awarded Mr.. Eaton, Mr..
Lantz, Mr.. Shaw. Mr.. Crockett
and Otto Maurer.
The Motion Picture and
TeIevisiOn Council Of the Dis
trict of Columbia will launch
its 1953-54 season Friday with
an address by Arthur H. DeBra,
director of the Community
Relations Department of the
New York headquarters of the
Motion Picture Association,
Inc. New Modes In Mass Com
munication" will be the topic
of Mr.. DeBra's talk which will
begin at 1920 am, at 819
Sixteenth street NV.
At its first meeting of the
1854 year, the Old Do
miniOn Camera Club will fea-
ture a color slide exhibit as
announced by Color Chairman
Col. A. w. White. This meet
ing is to be held Monday, Sep
tember IA, at 8 pm, in the
gameroom of the Buckingham
Community Executive Offices,
313 North Glebe road, Arling-
ton. Va.
Newly elected club president,
Jesse L. Miller, has announced
the club will resume its regu-
larly scheduled meetings on
Evening star., 1953-09-06
BRIDGE Calendar

~lbASS ~SH~h0SH
TONIGHT-Dixie Wright Players, 63l7
Blair road; pair game, 7:30.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bridge Club,
2300 King; two-seSSion pair game, /
lcall Temple 6-4O67 for reservations).
Federal Bridge League, Sheraton Park
Hotel: pair game (open). 7:45. Dixie
Wright Players, pair game for bridge
beginners and Intermediates. (call
Tuckerman 2-0729 for reservations
TUESDAY-Andrews Air Force Base
Officers Bridge Club. pair game, 7:45.
WEDNESDAY - Washington Bridge
League, Willard Hotel; pair game
!openl monthly winners contest.
THURSDAY-Chess Club Gordon Hotel;
pair game, 7:45. Playfair Bridge Club.
(call Adams 4-457S for reservati tions)
FRIDAY-Alexandria Bridge Club, pair
game (open), 7:45.
SATURDAY-chess Club. master point
pair game, 7:45. .Goren School, 6
Dupont circle; pair Pame. S:15,
Walsh Club, 1882 Massachusetts,; pair
game. 7:45.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Star Stan Photo.

with their stamps in a most
spectacular way. Almost in
variably, the regular Soviet
sets, designed principally for
use by persons within the So
Wet Union, glorified three
types Of RuSSians-the worker,
the peasant and the Red SOL
dier. To publicize the Soviet
cause abroad, more suitable
sets were issued; their designs
included revolutionary scenes,
mass meetings of bolshevist
followers and similar subjects
calculated to have a desirable
effect on minds abroad. In
recent years larger and larger
stamps have been used to show
the advances of the new re-
gime. In record-breaking speed
Moscow issued one stamp after
the other" But "since So
Wet stamps invariably appear
In unused or canceled"to-
order condition, serious coilec-
tors doubt that many of them
are actually used for postal
purposes. To all indications.
they are primarily issued for
propaganda ends; it is un-
likely that most Of them have
ever been circulated in the
Soviet Union. AS World
War II approached, the So
Wet Union began to issue
stamps vaunting it's military
power-particularly it's air
force, infantry and navy" BY
1949 Moscow got around to
showing Uncle Sam, with top
hat and whiskerS holding
a flaming torch toward a large
globe"
Postmaster General Arthur
E. Summerfield, vacationing
20 miles from a telephone.
last week added another COM
memorative to the produc-
ton program for 1858. The
new stamp will be a Scent
number and will be issued
for the 30Oth anniversary of
New York City and to adver-
tiSe the National Postage
Stamp Show at the list Ar
mory, Manhattan, November
20 to %.
The Collectors Club of
Washington will be host to the
Associated Stamp Clubs of
the Chesapeake Area at the
Odd Fellows Hall, 4l9 Seventh
street NV, from 2 to 5 next
Sunday afternoon. Visitors
welcome.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Carlos Stoetzer, Georgetown
University student, is the au-
thor of a monograph on
Postage Stamps as Propa-
ganda," lately published by
Public Affairs Press, 2153 Flor
ida avenue NV. He launches
his discussion with the af-
firmation that: "The stamp
itself is ideal propaganda. 1t
goes from hand to hand and
town to town; it reaches the
fartheSt corners and prov
inces of a country and even
the farthest countries of the
world. 1t is a symbol of the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

Sforf or gasoline 90
On the cushioned seat,
you place the change
over lever in starting
position, pull the starter
switch rod, aad the Inter-
national diesel crawler's
engine starts on gasoiioe.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01
Then Change Over . I

You get a speedy warm
up from direct combus-
ton heat, then simply
move the change-over
lever to operate the prop
erly ditioned
engine as a diesel. No
other system is SO sure
and simple.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

Chsecvvons hard dry groin land 10 inches deep.
per hour the International TDo cowIe burns only 2H gallons
of diesel fuel This 3oo Mccormick No. vbbIe-mvch filler
has reinforced spring shonks heovyduy tool bar for the
No. lets you chse sUboH Uow, ditch, bed list, check
field cvfiyue with corrier
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

Let the coupon bring further design and performance facts
conclusive why experienced heavy
duty switching International diesel crawers and
Crawer-matched Mccormick implements And your nearby
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01
Why this
International Diesel Cruwler
sforts ticking off acres
right after breakfast!

the your diesel engine
Grating diesel ueready for another big costcuing day.
Internaonal exclusive aweather starting system
me-mportant valuable tme-on every hot cold.
This mped system also you the upkeep and
bother of separate starting engine other diesel starting
complications.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Luncheon for
Mrs. Foster

Mrs. William Foster, wife OF
the Deputy Secretary of De-
fense, was the guest of honor at
a luncheon given yesterday by
Mrs. Robert LeBaron, wife OF
the Chairman of the Military
Liaison Committee of the Atomic
Energy Commission.
Those attending the luncheon
were Mrs. Eugene Millikin, Mrs
Leverett Saltonstall, Mrs. Spes-
sard Holland, Mrs. Edward Mar
tin, Mrs. Karl LeCompte, Mrs
Carroll Kearns, Mrs. Joseph Far
rington. Mrs. j. Lawton Collins
and Mrs. Joseph Davies.
Also invited were MIS-. An
thony McAuliffe, Mrs. Wilfreo
Mcneil. Mrs. Lewis Strass, Mrs
William Burden, Mrs. Timothy
Peter Ansberry, Mrs. Gerard
Smith. Mrs. Sidney Souers, Mrs
Hugh Fullerton, Mrs. Alice
Hager. Mrs. George Allen, Mrs
Earl Cannon and Mrs. Jackie
Martin.
The event took place at the
Wardman Park.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
The kixons
Guests at
Luncheon

Vice President-e1ect and Mrs.
Richard Nixon will be honor
guests tomorrow at the opening
luncheon Of the National SYM
phony Orchestra's campaign Tor
its sustaining fund. The lunch
con will be given in the Hotel
Statler at 1890 o'clock and the
Vice President-elect will be the
principal speaker.
Sharing honors with the in
coming executive will be Mr..
Bruno Walter who is here as
guest conductor of the orchestra
and will conduct tomorrow eve
ming in Constitution Hall. Mr..
Walter also will be a speaker at
the luncheon.
German Charge d'Affaires
Heinz Krekeler and Austrian
Counselor Wilfred Platter will be
guests at the speakers table.
Also sitting at the head table
will be Mrs. Arthur Summerfield,
wife of the Postmaster General
designate. Mr.. Carson Gray
Frailey. chairman of the sus-
tanning fund campaign; DR..
Howard Mitchell, conductor of
the orchestra, and Mrs. Mitchell:
Mr.. Gordon Reid, president of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira Association, and Mr.. Frank
r. Jelleff. chairman of the ad-
ministration committee of the
orchestra.
Mrs. Robert Sher, vice chair
man of the campaign fund drive,
also will be seated at the head
table, and others will include
Mrs. Theodore Dominick, ad-
vance gifts chairman; Mrs. E. H.
Gushing. residential chairman;
Mr.. j. Scott Appleby, business
chairman, and Mrs. Jouett
ShouSe and Mr.. Gerson Nord-
linger.
Mrs. van Roijen, wife of
the Netherlands Ambassador, is
among those making reserva-
tions for the luncheon. Others
include Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, a
staunch supporter of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra since
its founding by DR.. Hans Kinder
~ years ago, Mrs. Raymond E.
Cox, Mrs. Edward r. Finkenstein,
Mrs. David S. Barry, Mrs. Emil
Hurja, Mrs. Milton King, Mrs.
Charles Hamilton Maddux and
Mrs. Garrison Norton.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Party Honors
John Snyders

Farewells were bid to the Sec
retary Of the Treasury and Mrs
John w.. Snyder at a luncheon
yesterday given by Mr.. Leonard
w. Trester. outgoing president
for the Treasury Department
outdoor Advertising Committee
The / o'clock fete was held at
the Carlton Hotel.
AS a token Of their admiration
for the couple. the Committee
presented Mrs. Snyder with a sill
yer jewel case inscribed with her
initials and Mr.. Snyder received
a Paul Revere decorative silver
bowl autographed by committee
members throughout the United
States.
Among those attending were
the Undersecretary of the Treas
ury Edward Foley, Assistant Sec
retary Of the Treasury Andrew
OVERLY. Mr.. Brannon Clark. Mr..
o. j. Davis, Mr.. Leon Filler, Mr..
Bill Macdonald, Mr.. E. c. Baltz,
Mr.. Elihue Harris. Capt. r. N.
McFarlane, U. S. N. and the
newly elected president of the
Outdoor Advertising Committee,
Mr.. H. j. Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Shower for
Miss Butler

Miss Caro- Butler was honored
at a shower given last evening by
Miss Jane McAtee, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Camden Riley Nc
Atee. The honoree, daughter of
Comdr. and Mrs. William Joseph
Butler, will be married to Mr..
William Charles Ostlund, jr., on
January II. The shower was
held at the McAtees residence on
Thirty-fourth place. s"
The two girls made their de-
butts together in 1850.
Those invited were the Misses
Louise McManus, Renee Rizik,
Mary Ann Robb, Cynthia Berg
mann, Patricia Ganey, Mary
Ann Schrier, Peggy Engeman.
Jude Mccarthy, Anne Devereux.
Chrystal O'Hagan, Rosana AL
fossil, Elizabeth Wise, Marion
Wilson, Louise Avril Clarke, Joan
Woltors, Upton Stringer, Laura
Alvord, Martha Kraft, Genevieve
Hughes and Mary-Stuart Mon
tague Price.
Also in the group were Mrs.
Clay Blair, Mrs. Robert Beatty,
Mrs. Donald Gregory Young, sis
ter of the bride-elect, Mrs
Samuel Young, jr., and Mrs
George McAtee, sister-in-law OF
the hostess. Mrs. McAtee and
Mrs. Butler also were present
Evening star., 1953-01-13
By Katherine M. Brooks

The new Governor of New
Hampshire and Mrs. Hugh Gregg
will come to Washington for the
Inauguration and will be here
several days visiting among the
latter's old friends and rela-
tives. Mrs. Gregg is the former
Miss Catherine Marshall Warner,
daughter of the late DR.. and Mrs.
Garden F. Warner, and ner mar
rage to Mr.. Gregg took place in
the Warmers home in Chevy
Chase in 1910. It was here also
that their son Cyrus, now 8 years
old, was born.
The Greggs first lived in Cam
bridge, Mass, while he completed
his studies at Harvard University
and then when he went into the
Air Force and was sent to Santa
Ana, Calf, she went with him.
But when he was ordered into
the China-Burma-India theater,
she came back to Washington to
be with her family until his re-
turn.
After the war Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregg settled down on their 200
year-old farm near Nashua,
N. H. Part of the farm is in
Massachusetts and when they
go to their kennels where their
four NeWfoundlands are housed
they must cross the State line.
However. the house is firmly over
the line in New Hampshire. Mrs.
Gregg shares her husbands love
Of animals, especially dogs, and
In addition to the Newfound-
lands they have one mutt" who
does not lack in love and affec-
tion from his masters because
he has no pedigree. Like all good
farms, there also are cats, two
Of them.
Attended School Here
Mrs. Gregg was graduated
from Potomac School and Mount
Vernon Seminary before entering
Connecticut College where she
also was graduated. Following
her college she did research
work at the jackson Memorial
in Bar Harbor.
The Farm at Nashua will be
deserted by the new Governor
and his family, except for brief
visits and the summer for they
will move to the State Capital at
Concord Immediately after their
visit here. She will be an able
and very attractive hostess for
the Governor but will not lose
her interest in the farm and her
love of the dogs.
Young Cyrus, who was born in
Homeopathic Hospital - which
his grandfather the late DR..
Warner worked for-has a
younger brother Judd, now only
6. who is a native of New Hamp-
shire. Both attend local schools
in Nashua and will complete the
current terms there. However,
New Hampshire's Capital is
within easy access Of Nashua
and they could be driven back
and forth.
There are three Warner girls,
Evening star., 1953-01-13
CeremonyHeld
In New York

Mrs. Elinor Adams Hayes of
Silver Spring. daughter of Mrs.
Howard Humphrey of Providence,
R. l., was married January 10 to
Mr.. George P. Sampson. His
mother is Mrs. Ethel M. Sampson
of Washington.
The couple were married at the
Church of the Covenant in New
York City and they had as their
attendants Mrs. Henry Bishop
and Mr.. Richard Bishop.
After a two weeks stay in New
York, they will return here.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Royal Haskell
To Take Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Monroe
Of Baltimore announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Vir-
ginia Carlyle to Mr.. Royal j.
Haskell. jr., son of DR.. and Mrs.
Haskell of Washington.
Miss Monroe is a senior at
Syracuse University. where she is
president Of the Omicron Chap
ter of Delta Delta Delta. Mr.,
Haskell, a graduate Of Clark
School in New Hampshire and
Syracuse University. is earning
his doctorate in psychology at
the University of Massachusetts.
He Is a member of Psi Chi and
Alpha Kappa Delta,
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Sus0nne HetzeI
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Hetzel
announce the engagement of
their daughter Susanne Cath
crime to Mr.. William Henry
Burtner of Greensboro. N. C.
The bride-elect attended
Southern Seminary Junior Col
lege and Mr.. Burtner studied at
Duke University.
The marriage will take place
on February %.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Society News
Governors Wife
|sWoshingtonion Is
Mrs. Gregg Is Former Miss Warner;
Informal Parties Are Given Here

Mrs. Gregg, Miss Julia Warner,
who still lives here, and Mary,
now Mrs. Erskine Hamilton. The
Hamiltons, who are Connecti-
cut Hamiltons rather than
Washingtonians, now live at
North CRANKY with their two
small sons.
Governor and Mrs. Gregg will
stay at the Hotel Statler during
their several days in Washing
ton.
IsroeIi Supper
Israeli Ambassador and Mrs.
Abba Eban were the ranking
guests at buffet supper last
evening which the Israeli Minis
ter and Mrs. David Gotten gave
in their home on Seventeenth
street. Others in the company
were the Finnish Minister and
Nine. Nykopp, Canadian Minis
ter and Mrs. Sydney D. Pierce
and Yugoslav Minister and Nine.
Filipovic.
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. A. N. OVERLY
were there and also Deputy As
sistant Secretary of State for
Near Eastern Affairs and Mrs.
John D. Jernegan, Director of the
Office of Near Eastern Affairs
and Mrs. Parker j. Hart, Col.
David Wainhouse of the Office
of United Nations Affairs in the
State Department and Mrs.
Wainhouse. MI. Arthur E. Gar
diner of the Near Eastern Af-
fairs Of the State Deartment and
Mrs. Gardiner, and Judge David
Bazelon of the District Court of
the D. c. and Mrs. Bazelon.
Others at the buffet supper
were Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ball,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Witt. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar A. Mowrer and
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Monat.
Britisher Entertained
The Petroleum Attache Of the
British Embassy and Mrs. j. A.
Beckett were hosts yesterday
afternoon to a. small group of
guests. entertaining in honor of
Lord Birdwood. The visitor, who
is in this country on a lecture
tour, arrived yesterday morning
and lunched informally with two
First Secretaries of the British
Embassy, Mr.. N. w. H. Gaydon
and Mr.. Howard F. T. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckett's guests
yesterday included Saudi Arabian
Ambassador Sheikh Asad Al
Faqih. Lebanese Minister and
Mrs. Charles Malik and Yemen
Charge d'Affaires Sayed Abdus-
samed Abu-Yaleb. Mr.. Erik
Drake, Anglo-Arabian represent
ative in New York, and Mrs.
Drake were others in the COM
pany which included other Ara
bians and Middle Fasteners.
Lord Birdwood will share hon.
ors this afternoon with Miss
Beryl Foyle of England, also in
this country for lectures. They
will be guests of honor of Public
Relations Counselor and Mrs. P.
H. Gore-Booth from 6 to 1880
o'clock.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
Piano Concert

Nine. Agi Jambor gave an in
formal piano concert on Satur-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Edwin Parker. The pianist had
been the guest of Mrs. Parker
over the week end. Among those
who attended the concert were a
group who previously came to
Nine. Jambor's lecture recitals
held at Mrs. Parker's home sew
eral years ago.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
To Be'Mdrried

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Calvin Bur-
dette of Clarksburg, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Shirley Ardean, to Mr..
Jack Maynard Killing. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Killing, also of Clarksburg.