davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-30
What Scientists
DiacOpered

Do you know that when mice in
Q laboratory are fed on a diet Of
vitamin-poor white flour, they
are 30 weakened that they often
cannot walk in q week, cannot
zee after two weeks, often die in
three weeks. But if they are fed
ffe-giving whole wheat flour for
Is little as seven days, they frisk
around like cub tigers.
And the same thing is true Of
every plant in the world! Starve
1t Of even one of the vital, life
giving elements and minerals it
needs for rich, green foliage,
heavy branching and vigorous,
healthy roots and you won't get
any flowers no matter how much
sun and water you give it-no
matter how many hours you
slave over it.
This is what makes most aver
age people throw up their hands
In disgust and say, "WelI, gar
dening's not for me, I give up!"
They just don't realize that
almost all garden soils are to
some degree deficient in at least
one Of the 13 life-giving soil ele-
ments a plant needs to bloom and
flourish. But now read about the
amazing 15-minute miracle that
can make all kinds of flowers
bloom for you by the thousands
An tiny space, in virtually. any soil |
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Who Euer Heard Of
Gro,cing Beautiful
FLOtpers Without
D!irtying Your Hands?

Dirtying Your Hands?
Meantime, plant scientists at a
western research laboratory made
a second astonishing discovery!
They found that when dissolved in
water this highly concentrated
plant food Of RX-15 type becomes
so readily available to plants-that
you don't even have to work heavy
fertilizers into the soil. Late in
the summer of 1852 they discovered
that when certain trace elements
were added to that plant food in q
special way NUTREGENE PROC
ESS) you could merely sprinkle it
on leaves Of mineral plants
and see bloom you never dreamed
possible. Because not only do the
leaves instantly absorb the vital
iron, copper, manganese, zinc, nj
trogen and other minerals in the
plant food-but even more impor-
tant automatically shoots life
going nutrition to the vital min
eral-starved parts of the plant
where it is most needed.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
back to new life not next year
but next week!

back to new life not next year
but next week!
It means that very possibly you
may still pick basket after basket
of plump fruits and rich berries
from fruit trees that years ago
stopped producing. It means you
can watch Scraggly shrubs sud-
denly burst out with snowy masses
Of blossoms, leaves or berries! 1t
means that with Rx-15, you can
produce giant flowers in brilliant
colors so much richer. deeper,
brighter than your neighbors;
they'll think they're looking at q
new variety!
1t means that you can have the
garden of your dream this season
-. but nature does the work-not
you! Because it's magic-no other
word for 1.-THE way plants, seed
lings, shrubs, bulbs, and fruit trees
start shooting out new buds, stems
branches :. the way they pro-
duce thicker, greener, bigger leaves
and flowers, even in undernour-
ished soil, when you sprinkle them
with . magic spoonful of RX-1s
dissolved In gallon Of water-and
It goes to work in Is minutes!
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Net0 Nutregene Process
Increases CroWing Po,oer
-FLO,Uers Bloom Weeks
ahead of Your NeighbOrs

Finally. after years Of re-
search, late in the summer Of
1852, plant scientists at q Cali.
fornia Agricultural Station d's-
covered an amazing new process
which we call NUTREGENE
and actually changes the form Of
certain plant foods from inor-
ganic to organic. Actually trans.
forms them from a useless nom
soluble lump of chemical to q rich
soluble plant food that Is abb
sorbed by plants instantly. Sim.
ply dissolve RX-15 in water &C.
cording to directions and merely
sprinkle 1t on the leaves of your
plants. The leaves absorb all the
vital nitrogen and other essential
minerals and elements the plant
needs instantly! And they auto
matically shoot these life-giving
nutrients to every nutrition.
starved fibre of that plant!
So now is it any wonder why q
tiny spoonful of new concentrated
RX-15 containing every vital soil
mineral and life-giving element
needed by plants-can make your
roses, shrubs, fruit trees, lawns,
bulbs, houseplants, produce big.
ger leaves, stems, branches -
triples growing power Of roots,
leaves, flowers in 7 days or lessi
Evening star., 1953-06-30

What's this got to do with
flowers? This photograph will
prove that YOU, who may know
next to nothing about garden
hng. can turn your garden into
Olhe showplace of the communitv
With thousands Of colorful, flam-
ing blossoms not five years
from now-not next year - but
This season even If right now
youI don't have a seed in the
ground, and even If your soil is
Hndernourished YOU can
grow basketfuls Of jumbo-size,
garden-freSh vegetables pick
luscious vegetables tomatoes,
lettuce, Jcucumbers from q vege-
table patch no bigger than . one
ear garage. And that YOU can
amaze the experts" in your
neighborhood with q rich, thick
carpet Of lawn-and at q cost so
low, it's almost too ridiculous to
mention! And you won't even
have to dirty your hands digging
messy evil smelling fertilizers
into the soil!
Evening star., 1953-06-30

For many years, scientists at
one Of Americas leading Plant
Experiment Stations have been
testing new types of concen-
trated plant foods plant foods
that contain all of the 13 vital
soil elements necessary for plant
life-plant foods that could be
dissolved in ordinary sink water,
and when Sprinkled on lawns or
plants could 60 to work In
minutes.
Finally in the spring of 1851
these scientists added traces of
radioactive isotopes to these new
types Of liquid plant foods to see
how fast they could reach every
root, every leaf, every stem,
every tissue. The solution was
applied to roots Of ordinary
Evening star., 1953-06-30
A Beautiful Garden
Yours For Pennies!

It means that with RX-15 you
can grow a thick, golf-green lawn
the very first time you try-and it
will only cost you pennies to apply
it! 1t means you can grow hun
dreds Of flowers in your window
boxes-grow thousands Of flowers
this season from plants you already
have in your garden, from seeds
you can still place in the ground!
And because RX-15 instantly
feeds plants every single life-giving
soil mineral they need for healthy
growth, even in under-nourished
soil, it means that merely sprink-
ling with RX-l5 can make min
eral-starved lawns, fruit trees,
shrubs, houseplants start to spring
Evening star., 1953-06-30

plants. Exactly Is minutes later
Leaves were cut off and pressed
against radio-sensitive film. Now
look ut the picture below, left!
Look at the light, bright areas
on the leaf and stem! 1t proves
that this liquid type of plant
food is so highly effective, so fast
acting that it is absorbed by
roots and reaches vital growing
tips Of, leaves not in weeks, not in
months, but in exactly Is minutes.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

AND NOW FOR THE FIRST RX-15 rs THE ONLY PLANT
FOOD TO CONTAIN "NUTREGENE" THE AMAZING
GROWTH" INGREDIENT THAT INCREASES GROWING
POWER. so IF RX-15 WORKED SUCH WONDERS LAST YEAR
IMAGINE WHAT 1T CAN DO IN YOUR GARDEN THIS YEAR!
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Plant Scientists DISCOVER How Make FLOWERS, Fruit
Trees Shrubs Bloom Like Magic in Virtually Any Soil u
Even If Youue NeUer Planted Seed Before in Your Life
By ADRIAN ARTHUR CROMIS
Within the next minut

within the next minutes read
ing time you will this page radioactive" photo
graph taken at leading Government Agricultural Ex-
perimentaI Station.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

These 1O-foOt Tomato Plants
Grow In Sand! Note size of man
in comparison. New science of
gardening without soil called
Hydroponics grow 1924 pounds
Of tomatoes in I basins Of pure
sand. These plants are fed with
nothing but a few teaspoons Of
new fast-acting liquid plant foods.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Letters From Home Gardeners
Rave About Amazing Results

bushes early last spring. 1t is
now October and my roses are
still blooming freely. They are
much larger and deeper in color
than any roses have ever seen.
All my neighbors stop to admire
my beautiful garden"
''Kept 3 Friends Houses
Full of FIO,Uers''
Mrs. Mark Provost, Detroit,
Michigan: Thanks to RX-15 we
had the most beautiful Nuns in
the whole neighborhood. I kept
3 friends houses, besides my
own, full of flowers all summer
long"
Evening star., 1953-06-30
"DOes All You Say
And MOre''

Herbs Greenhouse, Dwight,
ILL.,: Have used all kinds Of
plant foods and fertilizers and
there Is nothing that can COM
pare to RX-15. It does all you
say and more"
Evening star., 1953-06-30

These Roses Grow In Bottles OF
Water! Thrive and bloom on
nothing else but an occasional
pinch of fast-acting concentrat-
ed plant foods Of RX-15 type.
This proves that RX-l5 con-
tains all the life-giving miner
ais vital to healthy plant
growth.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
81 DAYS MADE THIS
DIFFERENCE
Aetuol photos ond letter by Mrs Mary Hess Of Brooklyn
NJ +. demonstrates omazns growing power Rx-l5.

due to illness had almost given up hopes
Of having q nice flower garden. The beds
in front of the newly built porch were pitt
fully bare. AL had were . few STRUGGLING
zinnia and Snap Dragon plants. Ny Heaven
ly Blue" Morning Glories growing next to the
pillars were barely 4 inches high. Then
heard about Rx-15. sprinkled it on my
garden once when it arrived and again eleven
days later. To the astonishment Of myself
and all my neighbors, in q few days everything
started to grow Just beautifully. Just 8
weeks later when my son and his bride came
up to see me, they nearly keeled over ut the
marvellous change. Surrounding the entire
house were thick masses Of flowers growing
Evening star., 1953-06-30
"Largest Zinnias Euer'

Largest Zi1l1liGs EUer
Mrs. Madeline Berner, Pitts
burgh, Pa; "Sprinkled RX-15 on
some late flower seeds I decided
to plant at the end of the season.
To the utter amazement Of my
self and my neighbors, I have
grown the largest Zinnias you
have ever seen. RX-15 is truly
the marvel Of all plant foods"
''TOmatO Plants
8 Feet TalL''
Mr.. Gustaf A. Lundberg, Chi
Cago, ILL.,: IT had SO many
flowers and vegetables I didn't
know what to do with them all.
My tomato plants were over s
feet tall. Had AZ tomatoes on
one plant alone-over 400 toma-
toes in all. RX-15 is wonderful"
Evening star., 1953-06-30

the loaded with the
bu miracle Your wonderful product
8. sending Before"
Mary Hess 59l7 Putnom Ave..
Brooklyn ~, N. r.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
'STOmatO Plants
g Feet TnIL''
"ROses Bloom. In
October"

Mrs. Charles E. Price, Phila.,
Pa: Used RX-15 on my rose
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-02
HERE'S WHYii,
NASH CLEANUP

We have sold 978 cars this year ITO
ate" because you can save
up to $500 on a 1852 Nash.
- We will allow more for your car
than you believe possible. WE ARE
CLEVELAND'S HIGH" TRADERS!
Doubt it? Find out for yourself. Come
in, trade now on 1852 Nash cars-Am-
bassador, Statesman, Rambler-all body
styles These trade-in prices are for a
LIMITED TINE ONLY. Special low rate
the down payment on any Nash model.
Special cleanup on several 1852 Am
bassador. Statesman and Rambler Off
cials' cars and demonstrators. AS low
as Sl.597 with down payment as low
as $399.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-02

Cleveland and was graduated from
Shaw High School and Miami
University where he was a men,
Der of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
A World War II veteran, he
served with the 44th Division, see
ing action in Germany and France.
In addition to his parents, he
leaves his widow, Suzanne; two
sons, Thomas w. and Richard S.
Harmon; and a daughter, Debra
Kay Harmon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-02
Bowling League
Standings

Teams Pet.
Parrish Jays ------------------------591
Frankel Insurance ----579
Nelson jewelers. -----------566
Sneller Machine Co. ---550
Wuertz Hardware e-------------550
McNelley Florists -------537
Atchison Movers ---------516
Troescher Insurance ----512
Diamonds Men Shop --------------450
Stratton Motors ----------------------40 400
Dennis-Kruger, Inc. --------------379
Krauschaar & Hunt Co. ------------366
Individual High Single Game -
Misichko, 278; Hansen, 257; Seller,
256.
Individual High Three Games -
Gygli, 654; Sedey, 653; Wheeler,
SAG; Bressler, 635.
Team High Single Game -
Frankel Insurance, 1912; Kraus-
CHAR & Hunt Co., 1910; Stratton
Motors, 999.
Team High Three Games-Par-
rish Jays, 285s; Diamonds Men
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-02
Shop, 1928, Krauschaar & Hunt,
2784.
Bert w. Harmon ir.

Bert W. Harmon jr., 29, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert w. Harmon,
2122 South Taylor rd., this city,
died in the Veterans Hospital at
Buffalo, N. Y, March 19. Services
and burial were in Bradford, Pa,
March 21st.
Mr.. Harmon was born in East
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Germantown, Pa. They will be
weekend house guests Of Gen.
and Mrs. Powell. too.
Bock From Visit
This evening Gen. and Mrs.
Powell returned from Longport,
Pa, where they went to spend
the Easter week end with the
Cashins. who have a beach house
in Longport, which is close to
Atlantic City. They also are
long time friends.
AT Fort Myer today a new post
chaplain will conduct the Eas-
ter service and a volunteer choir
will sing the traditional Easter
music.
And at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center, where the ia
nous sunrise services began the
day, a newly arrived chaplain
gave the invocation.
1t. Col. Daniel Stevens is the
new chaplain on post at Fort
Myer. replacing 1t. Col. Charles
E. Brown. jr., who is now chief
OF chaplains of the headquarters.
Military District Of Washington.
Col. and Mrs. Stevens came
from Fort Ord, Calf, and at
present have an apartment in
Presidential Gardens, Alexandria.
Later they will occupy quarters
on the post.
Col. and Mrs. Brown, with
their children, Kenneth and
Jacqueline. are in the process of
moving into their own house in
Arlington. They expect to be
well settled before summer vaca-
ton time.
Mrs. Parks Is Volunteer
Mrs. Floyd L. Parks, wife of
the chief of Army Information,
Maj. Gen. Parks, heads the list
Of the volunteer choriSters who
have been hard at work under
the direction Of Mr.. William
Heasley, conductor, choirmaster
and organist at the Fort Myer
Chapel.
Others include Col. Donald
Cameron, Royal Engineers, who
is on duty here with the British
Joint Services Mission, and Mrs.
Cameron; Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Stevens, Miss Glenna Brewer,
Mrs. Robert Collins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Barkey, Capt. Will
liam Bryson, U. S. NJ; Miss Laura
Coon, Mrs. James King, Col. and
Evening star., 1953-04-05

MRS. Jack SWeek, MIR. Hlcnaro
Teien, 1t. Comdr. Joseph L.
Tubbs. Ch. c., U. s. N; Pvt
Richard Summers, Mrs. K. Glib
son. Mr.. Edward Edmundson
and Miss Mary Melham.
Capt. Carey M. Young gave the
invocation at z o'clock this morn
ing at the annual sunrise services
at the Army Medical Center
Capt. Young has just returned
from q two-year tour Of duty
with the Joint Military Mission
in Ankara, Turkey. He, together
with Mrs. Young. arrived in this
country a month ago and drove
to the West Coast to visit their
two daughters and grandchil-
dren.
Visited Douehter
They went to Los Angeles to
stay with their daughter, Mrs.
Mary Louise Jones and her chill
dren Phillip and Christine. This
was their first introduction to
Christine.
Miss Patricia Ann Young
stayed some time with her par
ents in Turkey, spending her last
year of college at the University
of Beirut and at the University
of London before returning to
the States to receive her degree
at Emerson College.
The Navy Chief of Information
Rear Admiarl Lewis s. Parks,
and Mrs. Parks left for New York
yesterday to be gone until the
end of the week. They will be
the house guests of their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Adicks.
Rear Admiral John l.. Pratt
U. S NJ. retired, and Mrs. Pratt
together with Capt. and Mrs
George Cannon Montgomery,
were co-hosts at a 5:30-to-7:30
party last evening, entertaining
their friends at the formers
residence on Lowell street.
Spring Flowers Used
Spring flowers were used in
great clusters throughout the
house and on the buffet in the
dining room. Mrs. Montgomery
wore a black mousseline de sole
and lace afternoon gown and
Mrs. Pratt's gown was navy
blue.
Earlier in the day the Mont
gomerys were pleased to well
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Gen. and Mrs. Eber|e ToFIoveHIouse Guests

come home their son George,
jr., who arrived from Williams
College. Williamstown, Mass. to
spend the Easter vacation with
them.
1t. Comdr. Harry Browdy,
u. S. N. retired. and Mrs.
Browdy have sold their house in
Hyattsville and expect to leave
for their home in MurphySville,
Ill, about April Is.
Meanwhile, friends are giving
a series Of farewell parties for
this popular couple. Comdr.
Browdy retired at the end of
last week and he will be very
much missed in the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery, where he
has been the technical informa-
ton officer for the last flve
years.
Dinner PIonned
On Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
w. Willard are planning a din
ner in their honor. Wednesday
will see Comdr. and Mrs. James
r. Kingston giving a similar af-
fair to them at their home in
Kensington.
Tomorrow evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myer Browdy. brother and
siSter-in-law Of Comdr. Browdy,
will be their hosts at dinner at
their home in Takoma Park, Md.
While Comdr. and Mrs. Browdy
are getting their own house in
order. they will stay for two or
three weeks with Mrs. Browdy's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hol-
den. Later they will go to
Venice, Fla, where they will
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Murphy.
Comdr. Browdy is planning to
return to Southern Illinois Nor
NAL School for a course in bus
mess administration and polit-
ical science.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Col. Goldman
I ukes' Bride

Miss Virginia Russell, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Wyatt r. Russell OF
Marietta, Tex, and the late Mr.
Russell became the bride on
April 4 of Col. Henry Clay God
man. He is the son of the late
1t. and Mrs. Louis Kirkwood
Goldman Of Washington.
The ceremony took place at
the Fort Myer Chapel with 1t
Col. Brown officiating. Follow
ing a reception at the Officers
Club. Col. and Mrs. Goldman left
on a southern wedding trip.
During the last war the BRIDE
groom served as Gen. Mac
Arthur's personal pilot. God
man Air Force Base was named
for his father who was a pilot
during the first World War. Col
Goldman is presently assigned to
the Pentagon with Air Force
Operations.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Service News:
By Evelyn N. Dent

The Deputy Commandant of
the National War College, Mai.
Gen. George L. Eberle. and Mrs.
Eberle are looking forward to
the arrival on Wednesday of 1t.
Gen. Sir George Erskine, and
Lady Erskine from New York.
Sir George and Lady Erskine
will be the house guests of Gen.
and Mrs. Eberle in their quar-
ters at Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Entertaining for the distin-
guished visitors will be curtailed
in Difference to the period of
mourning, but they will undoubt-
edly see old and close friends
while they are in town.
Sir George is Commander in
Chief. Eastern Command, United
Kingdom. and is coming here as
the Kermit Roosevelt Fund Ex-
change officer to lecture at the
National War College. Sir George
and Lady Erskine arrived in New
York on Thursday and went to
the Army War College, Carlisle
Barracks, Harrisburg. Pa. From
there they will go to the Military
Academy, West Point. before
proceeding to Washington on
Wednesday.
Lemnitzers Going
The Army Deputy Chief of
Staff for Plans and Research, 1t.
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, and
Mrs. Lemnitzer are expected to
leave town sometime soon for
England. Gen. Lemnitzer has
been designated as the exchange
officer in this reciprocal plan.
The deputy assistant chief Of
staff, G-1, Brig. Gen. Herbert
Butler Powell, and Mrs. Powell.
have invitations out for a 6-to-8
o'clock reception on Saturday
at their quarters in Fort McNair.
The fete is by way of celebrating
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Two who were in the wedding
party will be their house guests
Col. and Mrs. E. M. Starr, who
arrive on Friday from Fort
Meade, Md. Mrs. Starr was ma
tron of honor for Mrs. Powell
and Col. Starr was Gen. Powell's
best man.
Also arriving on Friday are
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Cashin
and their son William, jr., from
Evening star., 1953-04-05
To Be Married

Mrs. Sarah Shor announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Shirley Elinor to Mr.. Gilbert
Zabrek. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Zabrek and at
tended American University.
The wedding will take place in
the summer.
Evening star., 1953-04-05


Midshipman Joseph F. Frick.
Mrs. Ruth Weeden announces
the engagement Of her daugh-
ter. Marjorie, to Midshipman
Joseph F. Frick, son of Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Frick of Painted Post,
N. Y. and the late Mr.. Frick.
Miss Weeden is the daughter of
Mr.. Frank w. Weeden of Kohler,
Wis.
The bride-elect attend e d
George Washington University
and now is employed at Wood
ward & Lothrop. Midshipman
Frick studied at Union College
in Schenectady, N. Y, where he
was a member of Phi Gamma
Delta. He will be graduated in
June from the United States
Naval Academy.
The wedding will take place
June z at the Naval Academy
Chapel.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Davis of
Washington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Geraldine to Mr.. Charles Gold
man. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Goldman Of New York
City. Mr.. Goldman served in the
Navy for three years during the
last war. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Farrell -TossIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Tass-
Ter Of this city announce the
marriage of their sister. Miss
Adrienne Tassler, to Mr.. Robert
Emmett Farrell, son of Mrs.
Mary r. Farrell of Orlando, Fla.
They were married on August %
in Washington. The bride is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel David Tassler of
Hartford, Conn.,, and New York
City.
Mrs. Farrell was formerly a
reporter for the Washington Post
and on the news staff Of the
Mutual Security Agency. The
bridegroom Is presently q re-
porter on the Washington staff
of the Wall Street Journal.
After a southern trip the
couple will live in Cambridge,
Mass, where Mr.. Farrell will be
a Nieman Fellow at Harvard
during the coming school year.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Levin an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Elaine Beverly to Ma
rine Corpl. Sydney Charles Bu-
bes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Bu-
bes of Takoma Park, Md, and
Rochester, N. Y. No date is set
for the wedding.
Miss Levin is employed by the
Department of the Army in the
Pentagon.
Corpl. Bubes attended the Uni
versity of Maryland where he ma
jored in engineering. He is on
duty at the Marine Corps Air
Station at Cherry Point. N. C.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Miss Mildred Russell Mar
bury, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Marbury of Chevy
Chase, Md, became the bride on
August 8 of Mr.. David Living
ston Herring. He is the son of
Mrs. Percival Thomas Dunn of
Charlottesville, Va, and Mr.. Paul
Simmons Herring of Clinton,
N. c. The ceremony took place
at the brides parents summer
home in Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herring will re-
side in Corona, Calf, where Mr..
Herring is supervising the in
Stallation of a Research Labora-
tory for the National Bureau Of
Standards.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Miss Janet Tanzman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tanzman Of Arlington, became
the bride August % of Mr..
Howard E. Ticktin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Ticktin of this
city, in the B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue. After honeymoon in
Bermuda the couple will live in
Arlington.
The bride is a senior at
George Washington University
and her husband a senior in its
medical school.
Evening star., 1953-09-04


1t. q. g. Eugene M. TOwbeS.
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Joan Gail
AronSon. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Justin Aronson of
Los Angeles. Calf. to 1t. q. g.
Eugene Michael TowbeS, who is
stationed at the United States
Navy Air Missile Test Center
in Point Mugu, Calf. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H.
Towbes of Washington.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Colorado and is
presently attending UCLA. 1t.
Towbes was graduated from
Princeton and attended NIT
Graduate School.
The wedding will take place
in the spring.