davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-09
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE
WOODBRIDGE, VA.-6O acres. facil

VA.-6U acres, facing
No. l hwy, near new high school
IDEAL for sub-dividing or invest
eTaa %snt; Ts very yssag4 reasonable. XII. s-eSd5S;
lot. RA. $500. III
sEMIDET., utiI: in. street on grade;
s. swATS Y ATS,r 3; HARRIS, HARRIS; AP; 7-2925.
sfEs: sss stsEa5'0easr o asISs 81; beautiful 1s
ATTENTiON-Three lots,
Riyerdale Hts. Water, electricity
Hpd1Ne: and sswfF sEN $3.50. $500 each. ALVIN
Va: white, or colored. ASK opera
tor for DaleView 6-S8I1. %
ACREAGE in the Blue Ridge Noun
slope Of the mountains, high eleva-
doah River; elec. and telephone serv-
ice ready available; boarders good,
all-weather road; only n mile from
black-top; good hunting, fine trout
streams nearby; 55 miles from D. c. !;
$2;a5e' Call OWNER, Evergreen
Lot, 4th near Pa. ave. Sc. with
dS1G. doyn; $50 mo. Ii. 7-32o9 or Ii.
LAKE BARcRoFT-corner level. .' on
RANDOLPH, RE. 1887 or Ii. 4
LOT; NOW AVAILABLE in Kensing-
ton, Md, just on Conn. ave. Must
Se,f Se sod 6v.srson at once THY TSrthE Of
T7HY5ssG5o1 TX Co. 4ls 9Th st. NV. ID P1'
FOX SHOPPING CENTER, gas Sta
ton, automobile dealer, hardware,
chain stores. best Southeast grow
ing section. on Marlboro pike, a
prox rsU Olcs6S SyeF 81 D. e ns s as
ground, fronting on new highway;
EiIipp9, ErET%v LTH; ITc 3:J5I97e; EARrMAN
LAKE AK ,BARcRoFT-section 4. No
220l level lot. excellent trees
Priced to sell this week at S5,45O,
Terms; rms; Ewes. or week ends. JA
ALEXANDRIA on Mt. Vernon ave.
fare. This is way under priced.
KI. s;z,e652; eyes. TIE; S,2955
RSo5RlNGTG9D FoR sHt % 7EvE, AcRE, s,,R2 I1EAL EA
s. 300. N Wo. e-fi1s. tfEEL NAMsLssE; Ms !;
Sc LOTS in Alexandria area, near
school, sewer. Easy terms to a
builder. Brokers welcome. TIE
ls ACRES: q mi. D. c.. 1,IoG,ft.
frontage on black top rd.; "a mi.
diy MR. OLSON. WO. 6-7O29. 10
PRICE REDUCED for quick sale !:
well-located 3Ea-acre triangle, with
sewer and water; bounded by Va.
ave, N. C. ave. and Md. ave, in
Franklin Park; Fairfax Co. Va: For
further details. call NJ PAUL
HANNAH. 1872 18th st. NV. NE.
ARLINGTON COUNTY - Approx. 3
acres, improved with q frame house
with AZ, 900 IT. zoned CO and ap-
prox. $1,000 So. #. zoned duplex.
Priced for immediate sale to settle
estate, $4,000. Write Box 70,
PoToMHC.. ofFt1SL25. MD. - Beaut. homesite.
approx. acres; will sacrifice for
quick sale; ON Great Falls rd,
within walking distance of schools,
church, she piping center. LO.
4-73Sl -l5
Evening star., 1953-06-09
MOTORCYCLES

1852 Thunderbird. COM
plete racing kit, crossovers, flanders.
megaphone. etc; take over pay
TmeeInts; work rest with me: 500.
BSA. Bantam, 1851, Sl65. CAN
after $50 pm. LO. 5-2967. 10
Evening star., 1953-06-09
GARAGES

FIREPROOF-Two floors. plus once
space, three entrances, two .000-
gal: gas tanks. new: two pumps.
Building in fine cond.: in George
town.. fronting on Que ST; now
leased to Government, but will be
available July i. Box 4S3-J. Star.
DOUBLE GARAGE. could be used for
warehouse, vic. Of Wis. and o sts.
1913 D ST ST. s.E. And s1s G ST. s.w.
Single, metal garages. suitable
storage or parking; $40 per mo.
each. FEDERAL RENTAL CO., 915
N. Y. ave. NV. Ma. S-7416. p
DOWNTOWN-2-st bldg. ,
approx. 19x2S on each floor:
excellent for workshop, ware.
house, etc; reas. rent.
To inspect. call LEO M.
BERNSEIN e. CO., Realtors,
l4l5 X st. NV. ME. S-5400.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-YA.
21h ACRES
WONDERFUL BUY
YOU'LL FREEZE

II you don't come warmly dressed
when you enter this air conditioned
Cape Cod. There's q firepl. in the
liv. rm., sep. din. rm., screened
porch, equip. kit, 2 twin-bed rms.
fin. bedrm. is on the second; part
bsmt.: det. garage; lovely, level,
fenced wooded lot on q dead-end
street of all different homes. RE-
DUCED TO $15.500 WITH $4,000
Evening star., 1953-06-09
NORTH BEACH, MD.
ROSEMONT COTTAGE

MUST BE SOLD
See this column Friday for the low
price of this lovely 4-bedrm.. l "a
bath, wear around home: furnished
and equipped: oil hot-water heat,
gas stove and hot-water. heater;
producing possibilities. Your present
home may be turned in. On Bay
ave. bet. First and Second sts.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, .1-5 PM.
Mr.. Scheuch. LO. 5-041O with
T V GREEN III
Evening star., 1953-06-09
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
BoATS

FISHING PARTIES, small or large;
Chesap. Bay. Herring Bay. 6harpe
ISL. Gooses: For reServ.. call eyes,.
CAPT. KING. WA. 7-4192.
1918 4O-FT. Baltzer sedan cruiser;
sleeps 8; ship-to-shore phone; twin
Chryslers: elec. refrigeration; excel.
cond.; $4,000. Large selection Of
used boats. THE WASHINGTON MA
RINA, Yacht Brokers, 1900 Maine
ave S.w., RE. 7-4797. ia
46-FT. RAISED DECK CRUISER
$1,000: Call or see Steward at
S05RRIIHNTHIAN YACHT CLUB. Ii.
RENTTx-cRu1sER- SERVICE ee' steel
crafts. U-Drive-It. Hour day or lwk.
$40 Maine ave. s.w., Elk. 3.1S9S. :
JOHNSON 5 hp. outboard. used ap-
prox. 100 hours. $l50. Dairy Barn,
UniV. of Nd.
19-TT. HIGGINS speedboat, 100 h.p..
grade fireball radio. cover. many
extras. immaculate throuahout.
$2:450 includes trailer. Call AID.
4-4016. Ill
outbd. cabin cruiser,
2 hunks, head, running lgts.. anchor
and life preservers. Excel. cond.
$825 or best offer. JE. 2-OSqS. "A
LET'S GO FISHING
Fishing parties arranged from Deale.
Md; can accommodate up to 20: day
or night; reasonable rates. Phone
TO. 9-6242. Iii
Evening star., 1953-06-09

THE LITTLE DUTCH TAVERN
1904 PENNA. AVE. Sc.
rent that Yields 9h@o to 12%o. This
is whale of a buy at the price
asked; will finance. Call Mr.. Pendle-
ton, DU. 7-346S.
MARSHALL ]. wAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th St., AID. 4-2005
INCOME. S3.42O PER YEAR: price,
S2S,950: $1,000 cash; 2 stores.
Call Mr.. Blanken. .TU. 2-3i51.
COIN & LEVINE, HO. 2-362O
Evening star., 1953-06-09
SEASnoRE PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

homes in west River section near
Chesapeake Yacht Club. Priced we'll
under $4,000. WALTER M, BAU-
MAN. 1927 K st. NV, MA. S-6229,
on on Shady Side rd.. West River
MD, water front farm
of approx. 35 acres. mod. s rooms
and bath all year home. OIL hot
water heat. Unfinished upstairs large
enough for 2 add. bedrooms and
bath. Large tob. barn, Chicken
houses; good trass9T 1nnsrfS afd feap fTonp: I'm
GOOD TERMS. WALTER NJ. BAU-
MAN. 1727 K st. NV, Wash.' D; c.
Tel. MA. S-6230. 3
SOUTH RIVER PARK-Lge. modern
furn. cottage; pvt. pier; good SWIM
ming and boating. Call NO. 7-6035.
NORTH BEACH PARK, MD.-Mod; !;
bedrms., elec. kitchen, bath; at
6-O7S5 after 6 pm. Ia
RAMBLER-Attracti 2-year -old, g.
room, attached garage. river view;
easy committing distance from
washington, bOllnB anu hnulS lSWS
Fields; $4,000 cash will handle. Call
L. Workman, EN-. 2-0245. PAUL p.
STONE. Realtor, Ma. S-7379.
NORTH BEACH PARK. on Chesa-
peake Bay, 35 mi. to D. C.. Large
cottage of 8 rooms and bath: well
furnished and in good condition.: J.
car garage, on , lots; 75xl25. One
of the best cottages in this area.
Offering price, $1,000.
NORTH BEACH PARK, "a block to
Chesapeake Bay. All-year home Of 4
rooms and bath: large screened
porch; all furnishings: garage: >
lots: pier, Aft. boat. 71a-h.p. Mer-
curry motor (almoSt new); all for
$3.50 EASY TERMS, offered by
WALTER M. BAUMAN. 1877 K st.
NV. Wash. D. c., tel. Ma. S-6230.
DEALE
Brand-new, 2-bedrm.. yr. -round home
in J aSon's Beach. Fully equipped,
expans. attic, Ice. corner lot. Spe-
cial bargain at $3.50, low dn. pymt.
Lge. 7-rm. home, nearly "a acre on
waterfront in Mason's Beach. Pier,
Handicapped grounds, garage, equip.
and furn.: secluded and pvt. Sac
rifice at $12 800. terms.
B. M. Odom, Exclusive Agt.. 931 b
Many other desirable properties in
Deale area: also nice cottage In
Cedarhurst; Call Mr.. Rice West
Evening star., 1953-06-09
INVEST. PROP. SALE Cont. }
DUPONT CIRCLE
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

sIx-UNIT APT. HOUSE, completely
fq5nishsa S. ne 1o Ii ehilsrfs Sfsae a'ceDieS s
NEED 5,OOO-6. 900 SO. FT. one floor
bldg. with parking facilities. Suit
able floor for heavy machinery.
NV. section. first commercial. Call
LO. 6-2S13 after z pm. Ill
Evening star., 1953-06-09
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

BEVERLY BEACH; 33 min. from
D. c., newly dec, modern cottage,
2 bedrms.; avail. June &. by wk..
mo-, or season. HO. 2-R720. 10
BEACH. VA.--Water-
front, new, all conveniences, S55
wk. After & Pm, NO. 7-1Sl9. i
FURN. COTTAGE;
ami; boat, pvt. shore: sleeps s.
OIL. 2-3506, OIL. 2-2693, OIL. 2-S35O.
Ia
DARES BEACH-Furn. cottage for
summer or year-'round; conv. to
Solomon's Naval Base. Ask operator
for Fulton S-57b4 after Z pm.
Ill
LARGE, new, shaded cottage on wa
tertront: near LeonaadtoTn: all
sos, evenings. 10"
Evening star., 1953-06-09
By FueuIy and shortenoFF'cEs STUDIOS FOR REN7|lo7
DESK SPACE

OFFICE and desk space
IN Dupont Circle area; telephone
answering, mail service and public
Stenographer available. Cali DE.
2-S000.
DESK SPACE, incl. receptionist and
answering an service. Downtown. $40.
, 1953-03-07

Harlem. He gave a vivid picture of the situation back home,
and Immediately a group of women Of the church organized
a group known as the Codmothers for Africa. This group
meets once a month, transacts business, raises funds, and pro-
yides for the care and education of a number of children in
a given village in Africa. And it is done without strain, or
fanfare.
THERE ARE NUMEROUS ways, but there are ways,
and it is for us here to do all we can to see that scholarship
aid is extended to our youth, for this is the safest insurance
for the future of our community.
, 1953-03-07
NEED FOR SCHOLARSHIP AID

NEED FOR SCHOLARSHIP AID
JUDGE WILLIAM H. HASTE of the US. Court Of APP
peals, speaking before a group of the Hands Across The Sea
at the Tavern on the Green in New York recently pointed out
the significant need for more scholarship aid for youth gradu-
ating from high school in these Islands. If anyone knows the
situation, Judge Haste, who came face to face with it both
as Judge of the District Court. and more particularly as Gov
ernor, should.
JUST WHY MORE scholarships are not available Tor
worthy students from the Virgin Islands is a puzzle to many.
One of the most common practices on the mainland IS Tor
men and women of means to perpetuate the memory of their
loved ones, and even themselves by providing scholarships,
and 50 there are literally thousands and thousands of private
scholarships to be had. Families, alumni groups, fraternities
and sororities, businesses, chambers of commerce, the ElkS,
and countless other groups consider it a privilege to go on
record as providing such scholarships.
EDUCATION is NO longer a luxury. 1t is a necessity,
and particularly in a democracy, which, by its very nature,
can survive only in an atmosphere of free thought and ex-
preston. But along with that, no community can rise higher
than the abilities and capabilities of its citizens, and in this
day and time of advanced living, it is necessary that there
be trained young people to carry on the functions OF the
community.
WITH THE GOVERNMENT carrying as heavy a bur-
den as possible, it becomes all the more imperative that Pri-
vate citizens consider contribution to scholarship AID as
important. There are those who could set up a fouryear
scholarship in an American college without a second thought,
yet this act would be a blessing to the student, the commu-
nifty and the donor. But absent this, then there should be
serious effort given to providing on a community-wide basis
the type of financial aid which will insure full scholarships.
THEN IS the possibility Of a group of citizens
Joining hands to j further these efforts, having as their central
effort the providing Of such a scholarship. And this bring to
mind a story once seen in a New York paper. An African stu
dent of theology was invited to address a congregation IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

Fair traded items advertised here at reduced
prices are on sale in District of Columbia
stores only. Other appliances can be pur-
chased at our Maryland and Virginia stores:
All appliances are brand new and in original
factory cartons. Sorry, no phone, mail or
COD. orders accepted. No sales to dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

reception. the in
by
pit pft
UH
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Young EGzobeth Il: ~..A -,.y%v .x4>ys %REE7#2
Charles and Anne Love the Hours ~'
When Their Mama Is Not 'Oueeninq'

| 25 years of experience with chill
dren, and was nurse to the Duke
of Gloucester's young sons until
they were old enough for school
The two assistant nurses are also
Scottish and still in their early
20s. Mabel Anderson is the daugh-
ter of policeman in Elgin and
Agnes Cooper comes from Stone
haven. Outdoors they wear
plain gray or navy tailored suits
with topcoatS and felt hats to
match; indoors. they wear suits
and white blouses. or white
dresses in the summer. They
learned care of children in the
traditional manner. by starting
as nursery maids in good
families"
The lives of Charles and Anne
follow the same daily routine
whether they are at buckingham
Palace, at White Lodge, Windsor,
or at Balmoral. They get up at
the same hour, have their out
ings, fruit juice. meals and maps
at the same times. When they
are in London they play with
children of the Queens friends.
Lady Brabourne. formerly Pa
tricia Mountbatten, has two
small sons. At Balmoral the
bailiff has a small family and
there are other children on the
estate.
Charles is a sturdy little boy
who is much like his father and
has a lively interest in every
thing and everybody. He has a
certain sense of responsibility,
taking his lessons in good man.
ners and care of guests very
much to heart. He bows cor
rectly to the Queen Mother
before rushing forward to
be Rugged. and puts his hand
out to shake that of a visitor
with complete assurance. When
he lived at Clarence House,
he would see visitors to the front
door and even on occasions al
most into the street! He loves
music. dances up and down to
the sound of a band, especially
bagpipes, though his own efforts
on trumpet. drum and mouth
organ are of the expected ener-
getic sort. For some time he pre-
ferred to pound a big wooden
spoon on a saucepan.
When he wakes before time to
get up, he will sit in bed, looking
at picture books and singing to
himself. His favorite tune now
is Pop Goes the Weasel"
Princess With Curls
Anne is at the shooting up
stage. She is a quick. restless
child, with pink and white skin
and bright smile inherited from
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Drive for UJA
Slated Sunday

The Women's Division Of the
Greater Washington United Jew
ish Appeal will terminate an
intensive two-month campaign
with a one-day General Solicita-
ton drive on Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Pustilnick is chair
man Of the city-wide solicitation.
Participating groups will in
clude several fraternities, whose
representatives will distribute
cards to 1900 people. The re-
manning $500 names will be
covered by women representing
Jewish organizations and by
youth groups.
The solicitors will report at
9 am. Sunday at the Jewish
Community Center for their ma
terial and cards to be covered.
To date. the Women's division
has raised more than 100000
during the 1858 campaign. Mrs.
Samuel Dodek is overall chair
man of the drive.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Young EIjzobeth II:
BY MoIIie McGee
(ThiS Article Is the Fifth
In a SerieS.)


Next June a small boy will sit
with his mother and father and
sister and watch a movie, at
home. It will be a family movie
with mother as the star, and the
small boy will not be conscious
Of the fact that millions of other
people will be looking at the same
story and that he is getting his
first lesson on how to behave
when he is crowned England S
king.
Movie and television screens
will be blackboards for Britain's
younger royalties to study, and
he will be the first of the long
line of British Sovereigns who
will, in years to come, realize
how he looks to other people on
public occasions. In the mean
time. he is quite unaware of be-
ing out of the ordinary and hap
PLY taking orders from his
younger sister.
England'S youngest royalty,
Princess Anne Elizabeth Louise,
was two years old on August Is.
She had a happy birthday at
Balmoral, with a birthday cake,
presents, friends and relatives in
to tea. There were two candles
on the cake, as there were two
last year, but then it was so that
her brother, Prince Charles Philip
Arthur George, could also have
one to blow out.
The royal children share their
pleasures and are not in the
slightest Self-conSciouS or shy.
They play together, trade toys
with occasional fights over whose
turn it is now-and chatter
aWoy 16 to the dozen. Charles
IS months older than his sister
has the larger vocabulary, but
Anne has clearer diction and
often the decisive last word.
The Queen decided when her
first child was born that he
should be brought up like other
children and that her family
should have normal nursery days.
It is her wish that Prince Charles
by birth hereditary Duke of
Cornwall and later to be Prince
of Wales (there is a rumor 1t
will be a coronation honor)-
should be known in the house
hold simply as Charles" and
his sister as "Anne."
Passages Race Course
The two children play horses,
galloping and trotting down the
long corridors of Buckingham
Palace. They love the big gar
den. Swans on the lakes kept
them excited and now there is
a much-belabored sand pile.
Their busiest moments are spent
dressed in dungarees, bouncing
each other off a small plank
that see-Saws on the sand, or
they make "porridge" by swish
ing sand and water around in
pals. For a treat they were
taken to see a nest of young
cygnets they had watched grow
from eggs.
Since Prince Charles was l
month old, Miss Helen Lightbody
(Nana) has been in charge Of
the nursery. She is a Scot, with
Evening star., 1953-05-22

her mother, her grandfather
George vi and Queen Mary. Her
hair is curly and very fair. She
is most independent and de-
cided. She can feed herself and
considers that she Is "a little
girl. not a baby"
Her majesty likes the children
to be out of London as much as
possible in the summer. Red
letter days are those when Papa
takes them out with Mummie in
the car, when they hear her say
to Nana-"We1l take the chill
dren with u.s."
In town they usually trot in
to see the Queen as she is finish
ing her breakfast. If she has a
free moment, and they are in the
garden, she may pop out to visit
them when they are playing.
There is always their best hour.
at tea time, when mummie is
not queening." If her engage
ments permit, her majesty goes
upstairs with them and stays
while they have their baths.
When the royal family is away
from London the children see
their mother much more often.
At White Lodge, Charles and
Anne play in "the little house
with the thatched roof" which
the Welsh people gave the Queen
when she was six. It is the right
size for that age. It has electric
light switches, taps that turn on,
a real bath and child-sized fur
niture that faScinates the chill
dren. Their favorite spot to play
is under the same big oak where
their mother and her sister
played as children. There, the
Queen and Duke of Edinburgh
often sit in a nearby summer
house. read and have tea.
Fother Affords Fun
Charles is fond of Windsor.
His pet tortoise, his rabbit Mac"
and his Shetland pony are kept
there. The pony Cloudy" is in
the stables waiting for the time
when his young master has
learned to ride. In the mean
time, Charles goes to feed him,
and has another quieter
Cloudy" on wheels in the nurs-
cry. as we'll as another toy horse
and cart he loves to push and
pull around. Charles had been for
one wonderful trip to the ZOO
and his horizons are widening.
Even so, the favorite game of
all, with both children, Is to
persuade papa to put on the IN
dian feather headdress he
brought from Canada and do
a war dance around the nursery.
The children sleep on firm,
hard mattresses. with hair pill
Evening star., 1953-05-22

lows-considered hygienic and
healthy. Now, they consider
themselves the same as other
children, unaware that crowds
they see as they drive by are
waiting for them and not for
other little boys and girls.
Charles, who sometimes stands
on a chair to talk by phone to
his mother from Windsor. in
sists he cannot phone sitting
down" and tells her he kept his
promise to take her Corgi ter
rier "Jane" out for a walk,
eventually will have other duties
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Lady Mokins To Be Guest

Lady Makins will be the honor
guest at the annual luncheon of
the Queen Elizabeth Chapter,
Daughters of the British En-
pire, at l pm. tomorrow at the
Broadmoor. She is honorary
president of the National Society
in the United States.
Other honor guests will be
Mrs. JooSte. wife of the Ambas-
Sador of the Union of South
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Benefit Recital

The newly organized Univer-
sity Section. National Council
Of Jewish Women. will sponsor
its first fund-raising benefit. a
cello and piano recital. at $50
pm. Sunday in the Maryland
Room of the University Of Mary
land.
Guest artists will be Paul Olef-
sky, cellist, and Harry Mcclure,
pianist.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Africa, and Mrs. Charles Emp

Africa, and Mrs. Charles Emp
son.
Mrs. Paul Gore Boothe will
speak briefly about the corona
ton ceremony. and films of the
event will be shown. The lunch
con will be a coronation celebra-
ton for members Of the D. B. e.
in the District of Columbia.
Mrs. Roy E. Lowe. president Of
the chapter will introduce the
speaker.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
To Fete Students

The Pennsylvania College for
Women Alumnae Association of
Washington will entertain pros
pective students tomorrow from
3 to 5 pm. at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

to perform, other promises to
keep, but he is already learning.
In England, royalty is a family
business.
(Sunddy: No. 6-Her MGjeSty'S
Working Day.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

.t{yf-
. Il ~p@ stssse u
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Family Reunion

The home of Mr.. and Mrs
Shurbey Wright near Bryans
road was the scene Of q Clar-
ence Carpenter family reunion,
occasioned by the retirement of
MIR. Carpenter from the Naval
Powder Factory at Indian Head
after 40 years service. Members
of the family who gathered for
the occasion were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Carpenter, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bowie. Mr.. Mitchell
Carpenter, all of Indian Head,
and Mrs. John Carpenter of
Washington. The senior Mrs.
Carpenter shared honors with
her husband. who was presented
a handsome chair by his chill
dren and their families.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Wonder Of the age! The WASHABLE SUIT
Of crisp. cool Dacron. and-rayon
No upkeep at all-not even pressing, for thanks
to Dacron, it shakes off wrinkles, needs Just
touch-up after Tubing! So wonderful for Summer
travel, work and whanot, we've done it in beige,
blue, navy, coral, brown and white. 10 to 20. $25
EVENING
TWO SHOPS ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV.
1917 AT DUPONT CIRCLE . 44sl. At ALBEMARLE STREE
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Ceremony Held

Mrs. Carl Charles Clifton OF
Little Rock, Ark, announces the
marriage of her daughter. Miss
Martha Nell Yarbrough to Mr.
Warren Odin Savold. son of Mrs
Christopher Andreas Savold OF
Maddox. N. Dak.. and the late
Mr.. Savold. The ceremony took
place June 5 in the Georgetown
Lutheran Church.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
Walter Landon Yarbrough. at
tended Little Rock Junior Col
lege. Mr.. Savold attended North
Dakota State College and is now
with the Federal Communica-
tionS Commission.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Beroes Give Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Rerge
entertained the members of the
senior class Of Sidwell Friends
School, Of which their son John
is member. A buffet supper
was served on the lovely lawn of
the 'Berge home and the young
people went on to, other class
activities later in the evening.
John plans to enter Dartmouth
next fall.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Fairfax Methodist Church was
the scene Of the wedding on
June 13 Of Miss Jean Elizabeth
Chesley. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Octavius Williams Chesley
Of Fairfax Station, Va, and Mr.,
Thomas John Row, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Row of Engle-
wood, Fla. The Rev. j. H. Carroll
ofdciated. A reception at the
home of the bride followed the
service.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Miss Houf Enuooed

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Hauf
jr., Of Baltimore have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Lucylle Marie to Mr.. Albert
j. Bisese, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Bisese of Norfolk, Va.
No date has been set for the
wedding.