davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Charles Jacobsen,
Retired Financial
Leader, Dies at %

Charles Jacobsen, SO, retired
financier and businessman who
held the title of oldest" in many
business and fraternal groups here,
died today at his home, 31O1 Al
bemarle street NV.
The oldest and one of the most
active directors of the National
Metropolitan Bank and a member
of the Trust Committee, he seldom
missed the weekly board meetings.
In spite OF his age, he had taken
an active part in his varied in
terestS and came down to the
business section daily until a
month ago. One of his sons, c. F..
Jacobsen, is president of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank.
Mr.. Jacobsen had seniority
claims in other fields, too. He
was the oldest member of the
Washington Stock Exchange, in
which he had been active since
1907; the oldest policy holder in
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co., the oldest Shriner in the
District and the second oldest
Elk.
Director Of Laundry.
He was a director of Sterling
Laundry, of which his grandson,
Eugene Jacobsen, is president
and treasurer. Just last March
he took part in cornerstone
laying ceremonies for a new
100000 addition to the laundry
at 1921 Twenty-seventh street
NV.
Mr.. Jacobsen was born in Bal
timore. where his father, Her.
man Jacobsen, owned a fleet of
trading vessels which brought
back tropical products from
Caribbean ports.
Mr.. Jacobsen shipped out on
his fathers vessels as a seaman
and then was a purSer and ap-
prentice to his father.
Mr.. Jacobsen recalled being
accepted into a settlement of the
San Bias Indians near Colon,
Panama. It was a settlement
where few white men were al
lowed and where those who were
disliked or distrusted simply dis
appeared.
Came Here as Boy.
Mr.. Jacobsen came to Wash
ington as a boy. One of his early
jobs was for his uncle, Christian
Heurich. at the Heurich brewery,
of which he was a director when
he died.
In 1884, Mr.. Jacobsen estab-
liShed the Arlington Bottling Co.,
of which he was president. He
was formerly president, also, of
the Frazee Potomac Laundry Co.
and formerly vice president and
a director of the Adalinda Zinc
Mining company of Arkansas.
Mr.. Jacobsen was one of the
first Ford dealers in Washing
ton and he formerly owned the
old Sterling Hotel at Thirteenth
and Pennsylvania avenue NV
He sold the hotel to Henry
Ford.
At one time he was vice pres
ident and director of the
Washington Baseball Club.
Mr.. Jacobsen devoted conSid-
cradle time to charity. giving
literally of both time and money
to the German Orphan Home
and the Rupert Home. He was
a director of both homes.
He was a member of Congress
sional Club and the Washington
Board of Trade.
Marked Birthday in May.
Many of Mr.. Jacobsen's busi-
ness and banking associates and
other friends had helped him
celebrate his 93d birthday on
May /.
Besides his son, C. F. Jacobsen,
Persimmon Tree road, Bethesda
Md; he is survived by another
son, Charles, jr., 1922 Jocelyn
street NV, in the dry cleaning
business, and a daughter, Mrs.
Karl F. Jorss, 1926 Thirty-firs
street NV.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Saturday at Gawler's
funeral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Tn Mrmnrtattt

LANKFORD. JOHN A. In memory of
our dear husband and father JOHN
A. LANKFORD, who departed this life
seven years ago. July 2. 1916.
We miss you daily. will always cherish
your tender care and loving deeds
CHARLOTTE J LANKFORD. JOSE
PHINE LANKFORD JOHNSON.
REED. FRANCES A. In sad but loving
memory OF our dear mother. FRANCES
A. REED, who passed away eleven
years ago today. July =. 1912.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one passed to rest.
Are those who loved you best.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND
GRANDSON.
RUFFNER, LULA HOLMES. In memory
of LULA HOLMES RUFFNER. who died
July >. 1949.
A few more years shall roll.
few more seasons come,
And we shall be with those who rest
Asleep within the tomb
DAUGHTER, MARY F. SCOTT; Sis
TIERS; FANNIE PARKER AND
SARAH, CAMPBELL: soN-1N-LAW.
Evening star., 1953-07-02

sions, absence of objection into
paralysis. proffers into searches.
or acceptances into seizures. :"
Technicality ''Magnified'.
The jurist cited the fact that
the committee had power to sub
poena records. And he posed the
question whether the committee
should be compelled to issue one
on willing witness. ITO say that
the formality is essential in such
circumstances is. in my judgment.
to magnify technicality beyond
all relations to reality. :"
Referring to the production Of
the books, Judge Prettyman said
what would have made a diff.
ference . would have been an
objection by Nelson. Then what
was done would have instantly
been restricted to the limitations
. . and the formal requirements
of official process"
The judge said he could find
no coercion except that which
arose from the fact that Nelson
was witness. The officer did
not suddenly appear before Nell
son and demand something. He
was sent b ythe committee pur-
suant to a request made by the
committee on Nelson and acqui-
esced in by him. :"
Wife Called Brains of Ring.
Nelson, who rated a special
section in report of the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee.
was reputed head of an inter-
state gambling racket in ad-
dition to breeding horses on
his Ritchie, Md, estate. His
wife was widely described as the
brains of the syndicate.
A perjury indictment was re-
turned against Nelson in Oc-
tober, 1851, as a result of his
testimony before the committee.
Trial on this charge has been
held up pending the final OUT
come of the gambling case.
Appealing with the Nelson's
on the gambling case were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Now
land. described as the Nelson
partners; Blight H. Lee. de-
scribed as an officer of the ring:
Detective Sergt. Robert G. Kirby.
who was suspended from the
Washington Police Department
homicide squad at the time OF
his indictment; James E. Lowry.
who resigned six years ago as a
precinct detective here; Mrs.
Bertha K. MacWilliams, Nelson's
daughter and mother of two
young children; her husband.
William K. McWilliams; and two
alleged Nelson employees, Miss
Effie Lou Trent and Mrs. Eliza
beth D. Brady.
Police Inspector Albert I. Bul.
lock. who is now awaiting a trial
board decision on three charges
stemming from the Senate Dis
trict Committees crime investi.
cation last year. was originally
indicted with the Nelson's and
the other co-defendants. Bull
lock was acquitted midway in the
District Court trial by directed
verdict.
The revelations made before
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee in the summer of
1851 in the Nelson case Spurred
the later Senate District Com-
mittee crime investigation with
its repercussions in the Police
Department.
Nelson and his co-defendantS
were indicted on gambling con-
spiracy and lottery charges Octo-
ber %, 1851. In sentencing Nell
son, February 8, 1852. Judge
James r. Kirkland berated Nell
son for having dipped into the
police department to obtain gun
men who Gated as ordinary tor
pedoes" in conveying money de-
liveries.
Judge Kirkland also denounced
the cheap" manner in which he
said Nelson operated his syndi-
cate.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
RtrthH

CULVERwELL. SUSAN. Born to J. Ma
son and Hilda (Toler) Culverwell. in
London. England. on wednesday. June
"a. 1858. a girl, SUSAN CULVERWELL
Evening star., 1953-07-02
In Mrntnriant

BEAN, ELIZABETH. In memory Of my
friend and pal. ELIZABETH BEAN, who
passed into the great beyond six years
ago today. July >. 1947.
You will always be remembered.
HELEN MONTGOMERY
BROOKS. JOHN H. In remembrance of
our dear husband and father. JOHN
H. BROOKS, who passed away four
teen years ago today, July >. 1899
Rest in peace. your work has ended:
Sweetly sleep, your race you've won:
You have gone where those who loved
you
Still are coming. one by one.
DEVOTED WIFE. SEPHTN E
BROOKS; CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
COPPER, BETTE E. In loving remem-
brance of our beloved mother and
grandmother. BETTE E. COPPER. who
departed this life seven years ago to-
day, July :? 1a46.
Loved in life. remembered In death,
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN,
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Uarn uf Thanka

family OF the late DR.. FTTzHUGH L.
REID wish to thank their relatives
and friends for flowers and kind SYM
pathy during our recent bereavement
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
1ratha

PUTNAM. GEORGE r. On Thursday.
Bancroft pi NV. George r. PuT-
satnsm sAm DsS sStr has'sna o Ms 6 Ma1ss Barber
and Mrs. John Hay. Services private
at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
:a0l 14th st. NV. ON Friday. July q 3
In, lieu of flowers. kindly make con-
tributions to the Washington Home
for Foundlings.
ROTTEN. CHARLIE. Suddenly. on satur-
day. June ~. 1853, CHARLIE ROTTEN
OF l4ll Columbia st. NV. beloved hus-
Of Mrs. Dorothy Anderson. He also
is survived by a stepdaughter step
son. an aunt, Mrs. Bertha Young, and
other relatives and friends. Remains
fessns 5 1osh T.h st. L. nw E. Wheie iunspa s9a
services will be held on Friday. July
3.raI =; at pm. 1nterment Woodlawn
SEELEY, HAROLD J.. On Wednesday,
July ]; 1853, at his residence. n
HARoEp j. sEELEY SEE; sASaa Se1oved aafn HUSBAND an
of Marjorie B. seeley. father Of Ann
B.. Bonnie p. Barbara T and Sarah
Jane Seeley; son of Mrs. Ruby T. See
Hines Co. Funeral Home. sao1 i4th
st. NV, until Il noon Friday. July
3; Services at the Takoma Park Pres Pres
aves.. Takoma Park, Md. on Friday.
July g., at 2 pm: !nterment Rock
Creek Cemetery. In lieu of flowers,
contributions may be made to the Null
tiple Sclerosis Fund or the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church.
SEELEY, HAROLD j. A special COM
n munication of Takoma Lodge,
IN No. %. F. A. A. M. is called
IN for 1:15 pm. Friday, July
NH 3. 1853. for the purpose Of
&A conducting funeral services
NJ for our late brother. HAIR
OLD j. SEELEY.
HARRY L. HANLEIN. Master.
WILLIAM II nYRE Secretary
Evening star., 1953-07-02

AUBREY ST. JOHN. OF
flcers and members of
Washington Post. No. 2194,
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
are hereby notified of the
death of Comrade AUBREY
ST. JOHN STEPHENS at
Mount Alto Hospital on
Evening star., 1953-07-02

SHANNON, THOMAS EUGENE. IR,oog IR. og
M5dHssf'y EGaEsG sH2SEoH sS1S M s45 soMas MeT
ton st. ne, son Of Mrs. Della Watts,
viyed by three aunts, one uncle. three
cousins, other relatives and many
friends. Notice of funeral later. Ar.
Sc ~ ss PAtGy pALGy sfScHS SR IIfsday 81 NNrs SSps
sneIar 0 Besdes his Wfe he IS Sa
yiyed by one brother. Elmer Sinclair Of
Edsa Berridse o Of Tilshmsns naa esSd Nd: MS. MIS-
and Gilbert Sinclair of Silver. Spring.
Funeral Home. owings. Md. Funeral
services on Friday. July 3. at 2 pm.
in North Beach Church. North Beach.
Md; interment in Friendship Church
SMITH. BERTHA WASHINGTON. On
Tuesday. June 80. 1868. at her resi-
%sNgToN Ssasf s4e ps1f a Fl Beloved pS SEh.HA Ee q
washington. Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends. Friends
are invited to call at her late resi-
Z. Funeral from m the he israel ii0HB; Baptist pt
Church, 11th St. between F and G
sts. me-, on Friday: July 3: at |
pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by MCGUIRE.
Inc. 2
sTANLAKE. ANNE R. On Tuesday. June
80: 1853. at Homeopathic Hospital.
ANNE r. STANLAKE of 1920 Law
renee st. ne. beloved mother of Mrs.
Ralph Stirm Of Brandon. Iowa; daugh-
tel, of William G. and Abby G.. Ather
holt. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne. where services will be held on
inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
MARY f. On Wednesday.

SMun1yyr,son Su1y st, NV. MARY E. GREAS-
GEY. 11S '' beloved wife of the late Irving
A Greasley mother Of If ElfanGr Mrs Hrmon4 anq
DhTocNS;iisn Ernest and Cecil Phair, all
M'H;lsHd N Hcanada. Friends may can at ths
s. Il. Hines Co: Funeral ST Home; vr;a.v S2Hl
I,'I1 istn a. Services and interment pri-
Vate.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

of the antibiotics. Doctors inform me that
enough to justify the use of wonder drug
nevertheless demand that they be given an
antibiotic in the hope that it will miraculously
speed their recovery. A prominent New York
physician tells me that recently man with
heavy cold came to his office. I'm terribly
busy man. Doctor" the patient said "Just
give me a couple of those mycins to
swallow"
The doctor explained that antibiotics were
for more serious illnesses, but the patient
vowed that he would find modern" doctor
who would administer 'mycin" to him.
1t is perfectly natural that when you get
sick, you become impatient to get WELL But
the words miracle" and wonder" may have
misled YOU They do not mean that these
antibiotics can provide an instantaneous re-
covery from every conceivable illness.
Can you harm yourself through self
administration of GntibiOtics?
- This practice is becoming of increasing con-
Germ to the medical profession. A patient with
an infection has been given an antibiotic by
his doctor He has recovered nicely. but six
or eight months later he becomes i'll again. To
him the symptoms are identical with those he
had months before, so he goes to his medicine
cabinet and gets out the bottle that still has
self-treatment during which time he gets no
Evening star., 1953-08-30

TN RECENT months you have been hearing
Il confusing reports about the antibiotics.
Some of these reports are true, some are half
true, some are definitely of the scare vari-
ety. These wonder drugs" which have only
recently come into our lives = penicillin,
streptomycin, Chloromycetin, Aureomycin,
Terramycin - are achieving great gains. 1t
would be tragedy to impair their usefulness
through misunderstanding. In this article,
will tell you what the wonder drugs" mean
to your life, what their limitations are, what
their future appears to be.
Is there any reason why you should not
demand wonder drug" when you are sick?
Can you harm yourself through self-adminis-
tration of antibiotics? Can small doses of
wonder drug produce harmful effects? Do
these drugs cause allergies worse than the dis
ease itself? Is it true that wonder drugs" are
losing some of their effectiveness? These are
some of the questions people are asking, in the
face of all the recent conflicting rumors
You may even have heard the wild rumor
that famous US clinic has stopped using
antibiotics altogether because the antibiotics
themselves have given rise to new kind of
deadly coccus Let us take up some of these
questions in detail:
Should you ask your physician for a
''tcOnder drug lrlaen you are sick?
The demand for drugs by patients is one of
the abuses that is harming the effectiveness
Evening star., 1953-08-30

better, he finally goes to his doctor who dis
covers that this time his ailment has nothing
to do with the previous one and he has sense
lessly swallowed large quantity of powerful
antibiotic while delaying proper treatment.
Can small doses of 's,cOnder drug" pro-
duce harmful effects?
Every time you take an antibiotic need
lessly, you set up needless reactions in your
body The American Medical Association re-
Gently warned its members to dispense anti
biotics carefully, for although these drugs will
destroy most of the cells of particular strain
of organism, there will always be few that
survive the drugs. Therefore, every time an
antibiotic is administered, you run the risk
that few resistant cells of the disease-causing
microbe will survive, multiply, and perhaps
cause an infection resistant to further treat
ment by the antibiotic.
In fairness to the antibiotics must add,
however, that - as a recent study discloses
- many an infection these days, particularly
when it follows close upon a previous infec-
ton, is enormously attributed to the devel-
Evening star., 1953-08-30

oprnent of antibiotic resistant strains of
microbes.
DO these drugs cause aIIergies sUOrse than
the disease itself?
Among the millions of patients treated with
one or another of the antibiotics, certainly
there are few who develop sensitivity to
the administered drug. Many of the diseases
which call for these antibiotics are deadly,
all of them extremely serious. An occasional
reaction of sensitivity is good calculated
risk
Are ",cOnder drugs" losing some of their
effectiveness?
Rest assured that the antibiotic remains
potent and successful force in your life.
In my travels recently around the world.
had the rare satisfaction of observing what
the discoveries we made in our small labora-
tories in New Jersey mean to the world today
In Switzerland, the administrator of a tuber-
culosis clinic showed me through section of
his hospital occupied by number of patients
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Washington Store Only
" PRICE and LESS

lo-s24e5 s7ee5 "usky" Suits broken szes------$Iz7
5-$eo5 Roy Rogers Western Jocke size 4---------$2ss
2l-S7ee Wool Coat Sweoters 40 oonly--------$3.ss
2o-$l 80 Flannel Shirts, broken S9e
1874 SO Corduroy Lonoes size e4---$l.9S A. 90
6-$l 80 Blue Denim Dunooees. size 6-----------79e
8-S495 Corduroy Dunooree broken
2-$4o5 Corduroy Jockets, size
38-3oc-5oc Cotton Hose broken
4-S3 90 All Wool Sweoters broken sizes------$l.0o 90
S-$3 80 Cowboy Shirts long sleeves, size
28-$ 80 Sport Shirts long sleeves broken sizesSss
>l2-$l o5 Swim Trunks only Zoe
1855 Washable Linen SIocks sizes H. IA. le--$zss
28-$6 eo$ oe5 Socks, regular and "husky sizes$z9S
2-$3. 80 Roincoots, size
12-S 90 Polo Shirts short sleeves soed d-------59e
81 80 Hopoono Cassidy Sweaters, broken sizes-SSe
12S Bnsoue Shirts 'front.' long sleeves, broken sizes sse
l2-S oo-S2 90 Wash Shorts broken
l5-S 6e-S25o Polo Shirts short sleeves, broken Ses
1850 Corduroy Sport Shirts broken szes-------$iss
s-$4 80 White Cotton Twill SIock sizes II, IA. le$zT
Second Floor-Washingon
Evening star., 1953-04-23
1t. w. r. Lun7din
To Take Bride

Col. Harley Douglas Harpold,
u. S. A.. and Mrs. Harpold Of
Santa Rosa, Calf, presently re-
siding in Arlington. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Patricia Mel to 1st 1t. VIII
liam Ridgely Lamdin. He is the
son of 1t. Comdr. Charles Ridgely
Lamdin, U. S. NJ, retired, and
Mrs. Lamdin of Baltimore.
The bride-elect attended Car
Isle Commercial College and at
present is a secretary at the
Officers Club at Fort Myer. 1t.
Lamdin attended Yale Univer-
Sity and is a graduate of the
United States Military Academy
He is now serving as aide de
camp to Maj. Gen. E. K. Wright,
commanding general of the
Military District of Washington
Evening star., 1953-04-23

rich broth. BinB Mushrooms are
easy to prepare-they're already
broilGd 50 you just heat them.
They save you time and money,
too, because there's no peeling, no
trimming, no waste! Try these
appetite -teaSerS -.
Add BinB Whole Mushroom Crowns
70 erssmSd chicken 9lsmoriza
mSeSreni with BinB Sliced Mushrooms
mix BinB Chopped Mushrooms
Nith eern hibl0f1.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
-Harris-Ewing Photo.

-Harris-Ewing Photo.
MRS. WILLIAM F. KUEHLING
The former
Miss Mary Therese Rink.
Miss Mary Therese Rink,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard F. Rink of Silver Spring,
became the bride on April Is of
Mr.. William F. Kuehling. He is
the son of the late MIR. and Mrs.
William F. Kuehling of Hyatts-
Vile.
The ceremony took place at
st. Gabriel's Catholic Church
with the Rev. D. Joseph Corbett
officiating. Following q recep-
tion, Mr.. and Mrs. Kuehling left
on a wedding trip to Miami
Beach. They will reside in Lang
ley Park.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Arlington Store Only ~
u PRICE and LESS

$3.50 FlonneI-Ined Duneoree size
s-55c Cotton Hose, size
l-ss 90 Wool FIonnei Robe size es----------$39s
l-S55o All Wool Sweoter size
l-S7e5 Corduroy Sport Coot size 16 -------------$4so
4-Sl5e5-S24o5 Spring Suits sizes l3 H. 5--------$7s7
l2-$3ee Corduroy Sport Shirts, broken szes-----$1s9
$3.50 Wool Coot Sweoters. sizes SO and 4o----$3ss
Sass Corduroy Dunoorees broken sizes ------$iss
Street Toor-Arhpgton
Evening star., 1953-04-23
MRS. NORMAN E. DAVIS
The former
Miss Charlotte HOlbrOOk.

Miss Charlotte Holbrook.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Holbrook of Hamilton, Ohio, be-
came the bride on April 10 of
Mr.. Norman E. Davis. He is the
son of Mr.. Norman G. Davis.
also of Hamilton. The ceremony
took place at the First Baptist
Church in Washington with DR..
Edward Hughes Prudin officiat-
ing. There was a reception after
ward.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Prescott tt-Brondou

Judge and Mrs. Stedman
Prescott Of Rockville, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Anne Minnick, to Mr.. John
Howard Brandau of Severna
Park, Md. The wedding is
planned for June.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

buckingham Photo.
MRS. EDWARD w. VAN NOTE,
The former
Miss Nancy Rose Penn.
The marriage of Miss Nancy
Rose Penn. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur j. Penn Of Alexan-
dria, to Mr.. Edward William Van
Note, son of Mrs. Thomas Two
mey of Arlington, took place on
April 18 in the Blessed Sacra-
ment Church. The Rev. Martin
T. Quinn officiated. A reception
was held at the home of the
brides aunt.
After a wedding trip to Day.
tona Beach. Fla, the couple will
reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

inexpensive foods!
They're special hot
house mushrooms
broiled in pure
creamery butter till
I eyre golden
roW n then
packed in their own
Evening star., 1953-04-23
WANT TO CUT CORNERS in your

food budget without skimping
on delicious dishes? Then you'll
love BinB Broiled in Butter
Mushrooms for they have a
magic way of making the most of
Evening star., 1953-04-23
-Hessler Photo.

Miss Anita Jane Mattingly.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ev-
erette Mattingly of Temple Hills,
Md, was married April 18 to Mr..
Howard T. Bane, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris T. Bane Of Arling-
ton. The Rev. Patrick Begley Of
f1ciated at the nuptial mass in
st. Ignatius Church, Oxon Hill,
Md.
After a reception at the Cath
olic Daughters Of America Club,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bane left on a we'd
ding trip to Florida. Mr.. Bane Is
with the Foreign Service of the
State Department.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
ANYONE CAN lE AefloN.EREE IN A elRpLE

SARONG. This is the grdle that gives you superb
ask any fashion editor anywhere In fact they cali it
the grde that walks and won't ride up" for light
weight boneless SARoNG has exclusive features Its
patented crsscross front has double layer of fabric
that Aattens your stomach takes you inches in. The
long cut back gives you complete thigh control. And
It's cut dagonay high in front never binds whether
you walk or sit. Still SARoNC costs only $7s5 to SIS
n styles tog every figure type sizes to 40 A. a Goo
Evening star., 1953-04-23

comes "gluing action" pre-.
vents iron-drag, stick and scorch,
as we'll as puts an end to bunch
ing and pulling" drudgery! I love
the fresh, sweet scent "Sdtin0-
ICED" things have, too and the
way they stay cleaner and look
newer longer. But only seeing is
believing the wonders this BIG
help in the little package works
:. so get SATnNA today and en-
joy faster, easier "speed-ironins
for less than &c a starching!
Evening star., 1953-04-23
MRS. JAMES E. MAYBERRY
The former
Miss Betty G. Dillon.
-Southall Photo

Miss Betty Catherine Dillon,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
j. Dillon, became the bride on
April 18 Of Mr.. James Edward
Mayberry, son Of Mr.. Thomas
A. Mayberry Of Alabama. st.
Gabriel's Church was the scene
of the ceremony with the Rev.
Robert E. Lewis officiating.
There was q reception at the
Hotel 2400.
Following q wedding trip to
the Pocono mountains. the cou-
pie will reside In Washington.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

WNdC . 0A1 INIT
It's the ironing aid
/ couldn't do with.
out for it gives
things such q satin.
smooth finish my
iro n practically
takes wings" You
see. SATINA overs
Evening star., 1953-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Opha Mobiles
of Florala. Ala, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Helen Marie, to Mr.. Robert
Bruce Leonard. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Leonard
of Bethesda.