davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-23

"A ucW hIIlO O1 duCOulODlIS dc.
sign was begun when the 1947
Studebaker was introduced.
Completely different from it's
contemporaries in style, that
model had the essence of the
new look" in automobiles. The
1858 Studebaker. If not as radi-
cal as its predecessor, continues
that trend.
This year marks the centen-
nial of Studebaker. The Stude-
baker brothers went into pro-
duction 100 years ago with the
famous wagon bearing their
name. When the automobile came
along. the firm hitched its wagon
to that star and today the CEN
tennial line of Studebaker cars
could set the pace for another
trend.
Designed by Raymond Loewy,
the '53 Studebaker hard-top con-
vertible and f1ve-passenger coupe
are the lowest in overall height
of all American cars, just Sc
inches from top to ground. All
Of the Champion and Com
mander series are frank in
showing European influence.
A sweeping fadeaway charac-
ter to all of the planes, contours
and angles of the car give it a
poised, low-slung look. The hood
drops below and forward of the
front tenders and the rear deck
slopes inches below the fender
line.
The wide, slim radiator grill,
the concave side paneling and
the fully exposed wheels bear
strong resemblance to Italian
styling. Very little chrome is
used on the car.
All models have one-piece
wrap-around windshields and
rear windows. This motif is car
ried out by the bumpers. A single
crease of chrome edges the top
of the wing-type rear tenders.
Standard road clearances have
been maintained despite the low
slung look. The floors have
been recessed in the step-down
manner. Full head room for a
six-footer is claimed.
Also new with Studebaker this
year is mechanical power steer
ing that repeatedly reduces
steering effort IS per cent. It is
available, on the Commander
and Land Cruiser models and is
planned for the Champion series
later this year.
The difference between this
and other types of power steer
ing lies in transmission of the
power. All other types use fluid
Evening star., 1953-02-23

attention other than periodic
fabrication.
No major changes in either of
the two power plants have been
made. The Champion models
are powered by Studebaker's six
cylinder engine and the Com
mander series retains the over
head Weight.
Chassis changes on both
models consist mostly of refine
ments.
The lower centers of gravity
inherently provide better road
holding. Revalved shock absorb
ers and anti-sway bars also con-
tribute to a firm, comfortable
ride.
Inside the new Studebaker
there are beyeled daShboardS
Evening star., 1953-02-23

that give more knee room. new
instrument dials and toggle
switches and in the hard-top
convertible and five-passenger
coupe a center arm rest for rear
seat passengers.
Door and side panels are
trimmed with fabric and vinyl
leatherette blending with new
upholstery schemes.
Exterior color options include
IL solid colors and 10 two-tone
combinations for hard = top
coupes.
Glass area has been enlarged
on all models. On one four door
model there is 80 per cent more
glass than on the corresponding
model of last year.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
StulI Deliberately
To Test Clutch

If a clutch test shows that
the unit is slipping, the trouble
can be due merely to trouble
with the external linkage, not
with the clutch itself.
The test, in case you have
never had occasion to try it, is
to start the engine and set the
hand brake. Then press down on
the clutch pedal and shift to
high gear. When you let the
clutch pedal up the engine
should stall Immediately, if the
clutch is all right.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
Several Reasons
For orChussis Noise

Shock absorbers give plenty of
trouble, but they should not be
blamed for all the noise you may
be hearing in the chassis.
Among conditions that may be
mistaken for shock absorber
trouble are noises from the
springs, bumpers. broken links
or burnings, loose parking brake.
loose tools in the luggage COM
partment and trouble with the
Stabilizer link or it's bushing.
Even a little moisture on the
outside of a shock absorber is
no proof that fluid is leaking out.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
Thermostut Rurely
Cause Of Heutinu

A leading car maker states
that the motor thermostat sell
dom is to blame for an engine
overheating. This is because if
its bellows are punctured the
valve Immediately raises off its
seat.
Freezing may cause thermo-
stat damage but here again such
damage permits water to pass
through the system. Of course,
the engine will be slower warm
ing up and gas mileage will drop,
but better look elsewhere for the
reason for the overheating.
Evening star., 1953-02-23

the operator can, at will, switch
back to conventional drive for
some special performance or to
meet some particular driving
condition.
A leading expert on auto
matte drives says the ideal
omatic" transmission still is
somewhat in the future.
Present drives, torque con-
verters and semi-automatics are
doing an excellent job, consider
ing how complicated modern
driving conditions are.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
|IdeoIon1utic' Not With Us Yet

Next time some friend starts
raving about the virtues of the
newest automatic transmission
on his car just remind him that
the men who design these drives
do not share his enthusiasm.
According to the engineers,
there are a number of angles
yet to be considered before any
transmission automatically does
everything all drivers desire at
the right time and in the most
efficient manner.
In fact, there is some talk of
designing these drives so that
Evening star., 1953-02-23
One Good Way to Test
For Radiator CIoqqinq

One of the simplest tests for a
clogged radiator core is merely
to remove the hose and see how
quickly water poured into the top
of the radiator comes out the
bottom.
The force with which the wa
ter expels is also a clue. Where
the bottom connection of the
radiator points upward water
should squirt up about 6 inches
into the air if the radiator is
filled and water is suddenly re-
leased from the lower outlet.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
Freezing Fuel Lines
denSatlOn

To prevent freezing fuel lines,
it is suggested that gas tanks be
kept full to reduce moisture con-
denSati0n.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21
Why you get more for wlaest you rzy vifEn new D0es@e TrueEss

If you've been looking at trucks, you can't oUerIook this all-important fact. Dodge gives you more for your money!
 For example, listed at right are 17 features that you need and want for low-cost hauling. Yet of the 3 leading makes of trucks, only Dodge gives you these vital features!
 And these are only a feW of the extra values that make new Dodge "Job- Rated" trucks your best buy. Dodge puts more value in its trucks :. . you get more profits out! Stop in and com pare the new Dodge trucks, feature for feature, value for value. Get the facts before you buy! See us today!
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21
',tisasK oDIAk MIRROR
HEALTH
BOARD

BOARD OF HEALTH By authority of the Board of Health, the undersigned, Ctm- missioner of Health, hereby rroclaims that the following
 enumerated amendment shall be made to the indicated rules i and regulations promulgated 1 by the Board of Health, under the authority of Title 40, Health and Safety, Chapter 1, Section 40 Is, Alaska Com- piled Laws Annotated, l949,
 as amended by Section Is, Chapter 118, Session Laws of ! Alaska, 1949, and as further amended by Chapter 56, Ses- sion Laws of Alaska, 1851, shall become effective and in full force upon the 2t,th day of March, 1858:
 New regulations eoncern- ing the control of animal diseases transmissible to man have been adopted. These regulations are similar to regulations bre- viously in force, with the exception of provisions pertaining to EXPORT AND INTRA-TERRI- TORIAL TRANSPORTA- PATTON OF ANIMALS. ] RIGHT OF INSPECTION. AND SAVINGS CLAUSE. Copies of the regulations and
 amendments are available for
 distribution to interested par ties at the Department of !! Health in Juneau, Alaska, or , in the Branch or District Off, ces at Anchorage, Fairbanks, and Ketchikan. February 13,
 1953[ Isl c. Earl Albrecht, MD. Commissioner of Health ! Territory of Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21

Bruce Moore of the Terri torial Tax Department was in Kodiak this week on business.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21

7 POWERFUL ENGINES, more than is offered by the other 2 leading truck manufacturers, to assure you of the right power. } engines brand-new. TRUSK-o-MATIc TRANSMISSION, with gyrol Fluid Drive, for the best in shift-free driving. Available in 12-, 34 ton models.
 SUPER SAFE BRAKES of the ad- vanced dual-primary type in l. through Alton trucks. Of the "big B. only Dodge offers these brakes. GREATEST MANEuvERABILITY of the } leaders saves time, effort. Greatest Vision Area of the ''big 3 lets you sec more increases safety, handling ease.
 Widest Seat of the leading makes. More Power in the 1h- and 2-ton ranges than the other 2 leaders. f'tore 2ieis.>p Bodies than the other Z Headers, including new l1o" wheel taSe H2-tor pickup.
 Creatast F Tan Panel PayIoad and capacity of the } leaders.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21

TONS TO REGULATIONS
 PROMULGATED BY THE ALASKA TERRITORIAL
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21

Charles Ryan, North west Airlines representative, was in Kodiak this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21
NOTICE

NOTICE OF EFFECTIVE DATE OF CERTAIN ADDI-
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21
Of the leading makes only Dodge frUcEo are "Job- Rased" 10 give you these end many more advantages

2 Fuel Filters on all n,oIels to assure cleaner fuel and a cleaner engine. Floofing Oil Intake selects clean oil at top of crankcase.
 Water Distributing Tube on all mod els cools valve seats means longer valve life.
 4-Rins Pisfons on all engines save oil, upkeep.
 Independent Parking Broke on all models is simple, efficient, powerful. RiveiIess cyeIehond Brake Linings last longer, are tapered and nodded on many models for quiet stops. Orifow Shock Absorbers on F., A- and 1-ton models give smoother riding, greater driver control on toughest roads.
 Besser-baIaneed Weight Distribution for extra payload.
 And many features - just adopted by other leading nakeS-have been standard on Dodge trucks for years!
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22
Wilmington Field Trip

On Saturday, January IL, the
following girls interested in nurs-
ing as a career attended the open
house at the Delaware Hospital
School of Nursing: B. Liefer, M.
Alexander, E. Cannon, L. Drake,
B. Lowman, ]. Betz, r. Wiley, E.
Phillips, B. DeLauder, A. Shaw, A.
Drake, N. Everett, e. Peters, j.
Loose, R. Reynolds, P. Barnes, B.
Wessel, G. Carey, j. Slower, j.
Shorts, S. Morris, K. Bulger, d.
Thompson, B. Rusby, P. Ramsey,
B. Deamer, G. Pryor, S. Robinson,
N. Bartlett, B. Carter, ]. Gardner,
B. Hahn, B. Stats, L. Spence and
P. Sylvester.
These students left at 500 am.
and made a tour of the nurses res
idence upon their arrival. Later
they attended demonstrations in
the Educational Unit, were shown
a film on some phases of nursing
and were served refreshments be-
fore leaving the hospital.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22

Mrs. Grace Bezerics, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Radick, Sleeves,
Meredith and T. Heather; Pro-
gram, Mrs. Grace Collision, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Greeley,
Daley, Goodwin, and Miller; Sun
shine, Mrs. Lee Leslie, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Shewbrooks,
Thomas, and Smith; Membership,
Mrs. Amos Wyatt, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Provost, Cleaver, L.
Heather; Devotions, Mrs. Edith
Daley, chairman, assisted by Mrs,
Ford, Section, Shultz, and Miss
Hummer; Pollyanna, chairman,
Mrs. Logan and Covell; Hostess,
Mrs. u. L. Hartman.
The Ladies Guild of the Immac-
ulate Conception Church are plan
ming to hold a bingo party on st,
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22

purpose of organization, starting
with a membership of IL. The
regular monthly meetings win be
held on the first Monday evening
of each month, the February meet
ing being planned to convene at
the home of Mrs. Helen Anderson
of Templeville. All ladies of the
parish are expected to attend. Of
ficers elected for the society are
president. Mrs. Helen Oxley; vice
president, Mrs. Connie Schepens;
secretary Mrs. Anna Belikov;
treasurer, Mrs. Ann Strauss.
The Caroline County Volunteer
Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary
meeting was held on Friday even
ing, Jan. 18th, at the Greensboro
Fire House, with the Marydel Aux
Hilary winning the silver loving cup
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22
Marydel

MIR. and Mrs. Sterling Nesbit of
Colora, Md, were weekend visit
ors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Logan.
The lawn of Mr.. Benjamin
Stenowski suffered serious damage
when driver Of Cities Oil Ser
vice truck, blinded by the fog, on
Monday morning, plowed into it in
/, failing to make a turn when enter
ing Marydel.
Mrs. Michael Cheschak of near
Marydel was a patient at the Kent
General Hospital for a week.
Mr.. Ernest Booth of Buffalo is
visiting with his mother, Mrs. Lot
tie Hall for several weeks.
An important Civil Defense
meeting for this area will be held
at the Community Hall in conjunc-
ton with the Ground Observer
Corps, on Friday evening, Jan. %
at 8 pm. Army personnel from
the Dover Air Base will be present
to discuss the problems confront
ing this community, and movies
will be shown. 1t is vitality urgent
that all community members be
present. Recently members of the
Marydel Civic Club volunteered to
man the post one 24-hour period,
weekly.
The first meeting of the Ladies
Guild of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Roman Catholic Church of
Marydel was held on Sunday even
ing, Jan. 18th, at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Helen Oxley for the
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22

trophie for having the best yearly
attendance record during the year
of 1852. Ladies, do come out dur
ing SO, 50 we can get to keep the
cup permanently Elections held
were as follows: president, Mrs.
Norris Baffin, fredericksburg; vice.
president, Mrs. Louise Singer, Den
ton; recording secretary, Mrs. Bet
ty Pippin, Greensboro; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Ross,
Goldsboro; treasurer, Mrs. David
Bishop, Greensboro. Mrs. Lee Les
lie of Marydel was elected senior
member of the Board of Directors.
Silver and gold pins were present.
ed to the officers and past presi-
dents. Mrs. Eleanor Smith of
Goldsboro.
The January meeting of the
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22

Marydel Civic Club was held on
Thursday evening, Jan. 18th, at
the home of Mrs. Lee Leslie with
10 members present. The members
accepted the sponsorship of the
Cub Dens now being organized by
the Boy Scout organization, repre-
sented by Mr.. Bruce Ayers of
Easton, Md. The February meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. L. A. Covel on Thursday ev-
ening, Feb. 18th at 8 pm, with
cooking as the theme. This will be
a demonstration meeting. Com
mittee for the year were appoint
ed by the president, Mrs. V. Heath
er. They are as follows: Finance,
Mrs. Miriam Thornton, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Butts, Logan,
Covell, and Cook; Entertainment,
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22
University of Delaware
Fashion Show

With the Home Economict Club
sponsor, Mrs McGill, the following
members of the Club attended the
fashion show at the University of
Delaware: S. Baker, M. Pratt, B.
Mofitt, P. Rash, B. Shortt, B. Par
ry, B. Walker, T. Smith, C. Boyer,
r. Wiley, ]. Thorpe, r. Reynolds,
]. Funk, C. Rogers, E. Filings
worth, c. Patton, G. Langowski, D.
Thompson, ]. Carrow, G. Guess
ford, j. Betz, and d. Conner.
The show given at Mitchell Hall
was presented by the Tailoring
Glass and the Elementary Clothing
Glass of the University. The stu
dents modelled clothes for every
season of the year and for night
club wear.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22

When the school bell rang for the fall semester
this year, Millsboro High School welcomed
pretty new teacher in the Home Economics class
room. Her name, Cecilia King. Although Cecilia
had previously taught at the Conrad High School
near Wilmington, she was no stranger in Mills
boro. In fact, she was born there and she
received her diploma at the same school where
she's now well embarked in her career Of COM
munity service.
Community service, you might say, is tradi-
ton in the King family Cecilia's mother, Mrs.
Anna M. King, of Millsboro has been serving
the public as Diamond State Telephone oper-
ator for % years and continues to serve today
in the Georgetown Central Office.
Throughout the telephone system you'll find
many, many people who :. like Mrs. King
have spent most Of their lifetime in helping
provide friends and neighbors with telephone
service SO dependable it's taken for granted.
That's the way they want it to be.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22
Yearbook

The Yearbook Staff met on We'd
nesday evening, January IA, to
prepare the next consignment of
eight pages to be sent to the
American Yearbook Company.
Most of the consignment consisted
of senior activity pages, one of
which was a snapshot page devot-
ed to the United Nations trip.
The business staff is heading the
booster sales for the yearbook this
week. They hope to sell a minimum
of $50 boosters at two dollars each.
This money is used to finance the
publishing of the book.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22
Drama Club

The casting committee for the
one-act play, '9The Rector" held
try-outs on Monday evening, Janu-
airy IL. The following day they
announced the cast as follows:
John Herresford- oCle
Margaret Norton-Janet Wick
ham.
Victoria Knox-Pat Beck
Mrs. Lemmingworth - Jane
Nuckols.
Mrs. Munsey-Sherlyn Crossley.
Miss Trimball-Mary Ann Nor
man.
Janie-Judy Dtwell.
The following members of the
club will attend the matinee per-
Torrance of paint Your Wagon"
with Burl Ives at the Playhouse in
Wilmington on January 81: Alec
Wood, Jane Nuckols, Bing Pusey,
Richard Comegys, Karl Francis,
Diane Short, Pat Beck, Joe
Churchman, Bill Fleming, Denny
Cole, Hal Bodley, Beverly Short,
Esther Ann Poore, Terry Hout-
man, Judy Orwell, Tom Simpson
and Marge Johnson.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22
Assembly

The lansdage classes, Spanish I
and III and Latin I and II, will pre-
sent a Latin American Assembly
on February g. 1t will feature
several dances given by the stu
dents in colorful costume The as
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Girls Basketball


The girls played their second
game at Dover on Monday, Janu-
airy IL. Dover won both the Vars
ity and Junior-Varsity games. The
starting lineup for the varsity
team was as follows: Beverly Car
ter, Kay Bulger, Sherry Crossley,
Pat Beck, Shirley Everett and
Ruth Carey. The following COM
prised the ]. v. starting lineup:
Carolyn Carter, Marge johnson,
Allene Rowland, Helene Lasch,
Nancy Pryor and Janet Wickham.
The girls had their first home
game on Tuesday afternoon, Jan.
20, with Middletown High School.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22

Patrick's Day eve at the commun-
ity Hall for the benefit of the
u. S. o. refreshment contribution.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-22

sembly is under the direction of
Mrs Getty, the language instruc-
tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Gen. undMrs. Walsh
Entertaining Croigs
McAuIiffes to Fete Army Secretary;
Vice Admiral, Mrs. NETWORKS Here

cal Staff Control Division, Col.
Jay F. Camel, and Mrs. Camel
entertained at supper on Friday
at home. Col. and Mrs. Camel
with their children, Jane, Jay,
jr., and Janet recently returned
from London where Col. Camel
was on duty as Surgeon, Bird Air
Force.
Among their guests on Friday
were the Air Force surgeon gen.
eral, Maj. Gen. Harry G. Arm
strong and Mrs. Armstrong;
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Edward j.
Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Banks, DR.. and Mrs. j. j. HIM
ker, Col. and Mrs. Theodore Bed
well, Col. and Mrs. w. w. Bow
man and Col. Gamel's brother
and sister in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Camel. Mr.. Camel heads
the Red Cross drive this year.
He is assistant vice president Of
the International Business Ma
chine Co. here.
Hosts at Supper
Col. and Mrs. Raymond A.
Lawn were hosts last evening at
a supper party in their home in
WeStgate.
Their guests included the Air
Force Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Arm
strong, Gen. and Mrs. Hendricks
and 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Laurence
S. Kuter. Others there were
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. H. H.
Twitchell, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Earl Maxwell, Col. and Mrs.
Robert Benford, Col. and Mrs.
Russell Leon, DR.. and Mrs. Murry
Copeland, Mrs. Edgar Davis and
Col. and Mrs. Samuel Triffey.
The Commanding General.
Army Chemical Center, Brig.
Gen. William M. Greasy, and
Mrs. Greasy, were in town for a
few days, staying at the Officers
Club, Fort Myer. They returned
to their home at the Chemical
Center, Md, yesterday.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John
Nesmith Greedy are in Florida
and expect to travel through the
State until some time in early
March.
Comdr. and Mrs. John r.
Mackroth expect Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Mcknight of Pittsburgh,
Pa, parents of Mrs. Mackroth,
to come here for a visit about
mid-March. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Knight are planning a southern
cruise and will stay in Washing
ton en- route south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

3oc HARDY PHlLoDENDRoN PLANTS
Only 900 at this eive-owoy low price! Will grow in &c
shaded areas and dark Hardy plants with glossy
oreen thick foliage. Grow in dirt or woter sseA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Miss WehserIe
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Meh-
serle of Silver Spring announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Kathryn Marie, to Mr.. Hen
derson Wilson Wright, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Henderson Wright
of Baltimore.
Miss Mehserle is a graduate OF
Trinity Preparatory School and
attended Ursinus College for two
years. She was graduated from
the Garfield Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing and is now
acting head nurse at the hos
pital.
Mr.. Wright during the last war
served as an ensign in the United
States Naval Reserve. He Is an
alumnus Of the University OF
Maryland College Of Engineering
and is at present employed as q
mechanical engineer at the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory.
The wedding is planned Tor
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Miss Berg Is Married

At st. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church in South
Orange, N. j., Miss Nancy Hod-
son Berg, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Henry Berg of South
Orange and Quogue, Long Island.
was married yesterday to Mr..
Edward Wemple Clark. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sedgwick
Ashton Clark of Fultonville, NY
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. III. Ross Greer in the
presence Of the immediate fam
lilies. A reception was held at the
Essex County Country Club in
West Orange.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown Of
antique ivory taffeta fashioned
with a net yoke embroidered
with pearls and a bouffant skirt.
She wore q veil of tulle bordered
with heirloom lace and carried
a bouquet Of white orchids, eu-
charts lilies and stephanotis.
Matron Of honor for her sister
was Mrs. Charles E. Hewes Of
GAINESVILLE, Md. Other attend
ants were the brides twin sisters,
the Misses Joan and Jane Berg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
HARDY ORNAMENTAL
PIONEERING VINES

Limited Quantities !. i. No mail or phone orders
The Hecht Co. ArcGdicn Gardens PARKtOton, Arlington;
N. Randolph St., Adjacent to Parking Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

Serving Mr.. Clark as best man
was his brother, Mr.. Howard M.
Clark and ushers were another
brother, Mr.. Sedgwick A. Clark,
jr., and Mr.. Richard A. Poole Of
Washington.
The former Miss Berg is q
member of the Junior League of
the Oranges. She attended The
Beard School in Orange and is
an alumna of The Masters
School and Smith. The bride is
a granddaughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Berg of Orange
and Mrs. M. King Brown of EN-
lenton, Pa. and the late Mr.. r.
Donaldson Brown.
The bridegroom was graduated
from the Peddie School and
Princeton University where he
was a member of the Charter
Club. He is grandson of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Morton l..
Clark and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam z. Wemple Of Fultonville,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will be
residing in Asmara, Eritrea,
Africa. where he will be United
States Consul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Miss Wilma Mortz
Is Bride-EIect

Announcement is made by Mrs.
Frank E. Smiley of the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss
Wilma Grace Martz, to Mr..
Baldwin Bridger, jr., son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Bridger of Savannah,
Ga.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the Church Home and Hos
pital School of Nursing in Balti-
more and Mr.. Bridger is an
alumnus of Emory University in
Atlanta.
An early spring wedding is
planned.