davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-22
County Workers OFF

County Office workers in Prince
Georges will have four consecu-
tive days off for Christmas. The
courthouse in Upper Marlboro
and the County Service Building
in Hyattsville will shut down
after work tomorrow and will be
closed until Monday.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Glasses Forecast
Here for Witerote
Teen-Age Pupils

Mrs. Bessie Cramer, direc-
tor of special services in the
white schools, told the Sen
ate Juvenile Delinquency
subcommittee that children
who have never learned to
read are coming into Dis
trict schools from other
States.
Before long," she pre-
dicted. I'VE will have to have
classes for teen-age illiterate
children"
Evening star., 1953-12-22
1872 in Virginia Droft

RICHMOND, Dec. % (P1.-vir-
ginia has been ordered to supply
332 men for military service next
February, ITO fewer than jan
uary's call for 442, Capt. Thomas
White, director of State Selec-
tive Service said yestei day.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Fuirfux Concert Tonioht

The Fairfax High School Band
will present it's annual Christ
mas concert at 8 o'clock tonight
in the school under the direction
of Phil Fuller.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Health, School and Welfare Needs Listed

The Districts unmet needs inS
its fight on juvenile delinquency
filled the hours Of the Senate
investigators into the situation
here yesterday.
A parade of witnesses appeared
to stress how much preventive
work could be accomplished If
there were only enough people
to do it.
The emphasis was, successive
ly. on:
/. Health.
2. School.
3. Welfare.
Evening star., 1953-12-22

Details Of today's delinquency
hearing appear on Page ALL
Evening star., 1953-04-05

The new administration reassigned all its
parking spaces and took over an additional
70 spaces which formerly were open to the
public.
Involved in this painful part of switch in
administrations are thousands of federal park
ing permits. Next to listing in the Social
Register, there is no better mark of position in
this highly rank-conscious city, and with some
reason, too. 1t is far easier to get ON an
embassy invitation list than obtain a
permit for parking in, say, the Justice
Department courtyard.
The Democrats who were elbowed out of
their parking places by the-victorious Repub-
licans were surpassed in their suffering only by
those who were suddenly deprived of their
government limousines and chaufteurs. You
hear the story of one Truman Cabinet MEM
Der who rode to the Inauguration in limou-
sine and went home on streetcar.
There are about $4,000 reserved parking
spots in downtown Washington, the Capitol
and the Pentagon. Occupancy of each space
requires permit.
The most desirable locations are inside the
White House grounds (oom for about 40
cars), the Supreme Court basement and the
Senate garage where every senator has a
Evening star., 1953-04-05

with such trivia parking and Office space.
During his first term, Truman found it
necessary to instruct his senior secretary,
Matthew ]. Connolly, to see to it that parking
privileges within the White House grounds
were Withdrawn from John Maragon. This
was before Maragon went to prison for per-
jury in connection with the Congressional
investigation Of five per centers." Maragon,
when he received permission to park inside
the grounds. was friend Of Major General
Harry H. Vaughan, Trumans military aide,
who figured in the same investigation of
infuence-peddling.
THAT man IMaragonl has no right to a
White House pass or a parking space" the
President said. See that they re taken away"
There was another ridiculous piece Of busi-
ness that took up lot Of valuable White House
Continued on page rs
Evening star., 1953-04-05
by Merrilnall Smith
United Press White House Reporter
WASHINGTON

NIE silliest game of tag in 20 years is being
l. played in Washington as the newly ar
rived Republicans scramble for reserved park
ing spaces, corner Offices, free rides home and
90-word-a-minute typists.
President Eisenhower may think he had
trouble getting his Secretary of Defense CON-
frmed. Just wait until two of his bweaucrats
come wrangling to the White House in a
mortal struggle for a parking spot on West
Executive Avenue.
The Presidents chief assistant, Sherman
Adams, former governor of New Hampshire,
will try to prevent prestige quarrels and inter-
departmental squabbles from reaching the
top. But the chief executive will at least have
to approve his decisions.
The Same Old Stogy
NEW COP officials, in addition to breaking
up the ancient parking space dynasty Of the
Democrats, have also been cruising govern
ment buildings with tape measures in hand,
prospecting for better Offices. The battle for
the best typists and secretaries is not peculiar
to the new administration For years federal
officials have raided each others departments
for competent clerical help.
But the parking space scrap is the dizziest
Evening star., 1953-04-05
ylEsDEnl ...,s. shsn 1ss. ~. s,sa.. ]. cspas is ]

reserved space under cover. Eighty House
members may park in the same garage, but
the rest of the Congressmen must store their
cars in government lots and assigned spaces
along the streets.
The General Services Administration, the
housekeeping agency of the government, con-
trolls about $1,000 parking places. excluding
the l 500 spaces on Capitol Hill and numerous
places along the streets protected by signs say
ing Parking by Congressional permit only"
ShOpping Il Easier
In THEORY these street-side reservations
assist members of Congress and their STATS to
transact business with federal departments.
But they're also helpful for Congressional
wives on downtown shopping expeditions.
Many taxpayers may be miffed to learn that
their President must waste his time coping
Evening star., 1953-04-05
This Week
THE ~
LITTLE BATTLE OF
WASHINGTON

The new administration has run smack into a war
it didn't know about. Here's the inside story of
the endless fight among the bigwigs for prestige,
parking spaces, Offices and good secretaries
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
LISTEN AMERICANS!
-. by George S Benson
Pv~sSdSns ~ HnrdiEss eOilSgs

The cloah-aud-daggcr aspects of Communism and the
itterng but false promises of Socialism make fascinating
high school and college classroom discussions
On the other hand the bare facts of capitalism the
presented Imagination and experimentation needed in
schools if to bring to life for the youngsters the
truly exciting about American economic system.
At the Harding College Freedom Forum last week Marion
ickngbottom, high school social science teacher and Will
liam Craven, personnel director for the Southern Lumber
Company Warren Ark told how they had worked together
to make the facts about American capitalism fascinating
high school subject.
For weeks observation-disclosures high school problems
Democracy class spent two periods day at Southern
Lumber Company. They graphic presentation OF the
history OF the lumber industry They visited the sawmi and
They went into the pine woods and scientific forestry
being practced
Then Hckingbottom and Craven took them into the
plants personnel training and sold the company to
the students for $500000 issuing 25 coo shares of stock
presdent, treasurer, and other "direcOrs APP
pointed. Bill Craven acted their company manager He
placed $250000 simulated currency the directors table
and told the Owners this their profit for year.
Everybody wanted to declare a dividend at once!
But Craven described debarklng machine which the
company needed He told the Owners it would $4,000
purchase it and operate it for year. but that would
permit sale of bark chips which currently being burned
1t genuine business problem The high school
of the debarke investment with the natural inclination
ward declaring dividends the factors of business taxes,
prices and wages sales competition depreciation initiation
and all the other problems confronting American business
They had fun learning and tests given the end of the
unique showed the class scored per cent above the
Capitalism The experiment step the right direction
Full text of the CTavenickngbottom plan is available
pamphlet form Tor cost OF printing Write Harding College
National Education Program, Searcy Ark.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sines and fam
lily, Baltimore, visited relatives
here over the weekend.
Mrs. Marie Friend spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dali Friend, Corinth, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ream, Of
Baltimore, are visiting relatives
for several weeks.
Mrs. Oscar Sines gave a birthday
supper in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Vertie Philippi on Saturday
evening. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Sines, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Philippi, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Philippi, Sand Flat; Mr., and
Mrs. Ernest Friend.
Mrs. Gearldine DeBurton and
sons returned to her home in
Banck, Ohio, Sunday.
Grant Sines, Canaan, w Va, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fike and
family, Cresaptown, visited Mrs.
Edith Friend over the weekend.
Miss Evelyn Spiker and Alveda
Lewis spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Ella Friend.
Mrs. Myrl Wilt and family spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Broadwater, Savage River.
Mrs. Hubert Martin, Mrs. Iret
Martin and Mrs. j. c. Skipper
visited Mrs. Carl Sweitzer and son,
SWanrOn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

near Homer, w. Va.
James Earl Brand, il, 81, cleo
trio welder, and Louise Virginia
Fink, 80, both Charles Town, W.
Va.
Robert Aldine Renninger, %,
lineman, and Nancy Jean Rail, 10,
both Uniontown, Pa.
Keith Doland Mallow, 10, (par-
ent's consenD trucker, Red Greek
w. Va, and Juanita Hazel Warner,
19, Dry Fork, w. Va.
Russell Lee Paugh, 40, aircraft
machinist, HagcrstOwn, Md, and
Eva Mae Ray, 81, Elk Garden, W.
Va.
Charles Ray Kelley, 2G, laborer
and Myrtle Louise Byars, 10, both
near Albright, w. Va.
Ralph Arlis Wright, Jr., %, u
S. Army, near Ripley, Tenn, and
Maria Dolores Winters, 10, Nc
KEGS Rocks, Pa.
James Robert Boone, 25, L. S.
air force, and Virginia Eisentrout
%, both Morgantown, W. Va.
Frank Charles Balill, 81, main
LCllQilCt llSSCiy hOletl CIlS5 W. ti.i
and Beulah Irene Rice, q, Morgan
town, w. Va.
Alvin Wilbert Moore, 20, (par-
ent's consent laborer, near Cham
pion, Pa, and Ruth Alverta Miller
10, near lockwood, Pa.
Kenneth William Maynard, 90
inspector, and Gayle Ann Glover,
10, both Aliquippa, Pa.
Lawrence SIREN, 40, school teach
Ell, and Bertha Ann kochan, 33,
both Monessen, Pa.
Olin Dorsey Schell, %, U. S.
Army, Scherl, w. Va, and Julia
Eunice Alt, 81, Mozer, w. Va.
William Hoover Hart, "a, U. S.
Army, near Halviell, Mo, and Vim
ginia Wilmoth Surbeck, 20, near
Terra Alta, w Va.
Ernest Franklin Hiles, %, la
borer, and Betty Louise Shultz, 49,
both Fredericktown, Pa.
Robert Ray Bever, 81, laborer,
and Beatrice Marie Bolyard, %,
both near Rowlesburg, w. Va.
Louis Julius Orgovan, 30, assem-
bier, Joffre, Pa, and Mabel Gean
Kelly, q, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Eastern storm death toll was
put at -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
Is Marriage Permits
Issued During Week

Twenty-Five marriage licenses
were issued during the week end
ing Monday at noon from the office
Of Richard L. Davis, Clerk of the
Circuit Court. One was marked
"don't publish"
Only one Maryland couple ap-
piled for license, the majority
being from West Virginia and
Pennsylvania.
Michael Anthony Puskar, 81. ma
sons helper, Mammoth, Pa, and
Virginia May Dripps, 33, Derry,
Pa.
Robert j. Wanstreet, SO, plaster
er, and Barbara Jean Queen, IS,
both Clarksburg. W. Va.
Harvey Lee Woods, %, laborer,
Navarro, Ohio. and Janice Elaine
Vargo, II, parents CONSENT near
MOrgantown, w. Va.
Edward c. Marks. Jr.. 81, truck
er, and Eva Anna Lou Moore, 20,
both Parsons, W. Va.
Glen Clegg, Jr, 81, steam filter,
New Martinsville, w. Va, and
Bonnie Jean Cochran, 81, near
Bridgeport, w. Va.
James Russell Nichols, 81, u. S.
Army, near Pitcairn, Pa, and Fay
ann Kuhns, 81, McKeesport, Pa.
Tony Scrip, Jr., 81, assembler,
and Marian Kildow Layton, %,
both Bayard, w. Va.
.o1. l. !
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

trucker, near Deer Park, Md, and
Louise Rebecca Armstrong, IS, mean
kitzmiller, Nd.
Edward Clyde Nosker, 43, sales
engineer, Columbus, Ohio, and
Geneva Mae Deetz, 30, near Mil
lersburg, Ohio.
Holland Leo Delaney, %, near
Metz, w. Va, and Lois Margaret
Martin, IS. Warrington, W. Va
Charles Howard Wolfe. 80, farm
er, Horse Shoe Run, W. Va, and
Dolly Evangeline Burns, 80, Al
bright, W. Va.
Bert Francis Walker, 81, stock
man, near Hemet, Calf, and Min
ME Belle Thomas, 90, Charleston,
". Va.
Melvyn Joseph Lantz, q, steel
worker, and Juanita Leone Ault
20, Hartman, w. Va.
Donald Duane Hathaway, 81
carpenter, and Rachel Joyce Gold
en-, 10, Belington, W. Va.
Edward Dale Funk, 10 (parent's
consent) steel worker, and Betty
Sue Bolyard, IS, near Rowlesburg
w. Va.
Walter Kenneth Taught, 35
woodsman, and Fern Gladys Cal
houn, AZ, both near Terra Alta, W
Va.
Clifford Clinton Fisher, 26
metal worker, and Alice Faye Eye
p. both MOrgantown, w. Va.
George Isaiah Phares, %, farm
Ell, Petersburg, w. Va, and Paul
inc Ruth Miller, "a, Mouth OF
Seneca, w. Va.
Weldon Leon Hipp, 81, miner
and Mary Alice Cosner, II (par-
ent's consent) both Mt. Storm, w
Va.
Michael William Raines, 81, la
borer, Onego, w. Va, and Ruby
Jane Tough, %, Waynesburg, Pa
Licenses Recently Issued
Francis Edward Bowman, Jr.,
35, teacher, and Helen Fairfax
Wolfe, 43, both Kingwood, w. Va
Clifford Eugene Robinson, 81,
miner, and Achsah Juanita Beach
Ter, 18, both Arden, w. Va.
Harland Thomas Nickerson, %
landscaping, and Martha Lee Mill
er, %, both Elm Grove, w. Va.
Roy Curtis Robinson, 20, (par-
ent's consent) near Roanoke, w.
Va, and Glenna Joan Linger, 49,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

A House committee will investi-
gate governments vast social Sc
curity program, aimed at clearing
up mistakes in present program.
Michael O'Brien, man without a
country, got permission to live in
the Dominican Republic He has
been trying to find haven ashore
for over two years,
Aircraft industry reported it
had delivered 10000 jet airplanes
and 10000 jet engines to the air
force.
Yugoslavia agreed to resume eX-
change of ambassadors with Rus
STA.
Egypt proclaimed itself a re-
public with Maj. Gen. Mohamed
Naguib as first president.
The General Electric Company
was ordered in federal court to
give rights of existing patents on
incandescent lamps and their parts
TO the public
A Navy combat hero plotted a
Douglas jet for an average Of 753. 4
miles AN hour to win back the
world measured-course speed rec
ord for the United States.
Earl Warren resigned as gov
e1nor of California to become chief
justice Of the L. S. Supreme Court.
He succeeds Fred NJ. Vinson who
died September 8.
Civil Defense administrator said
Congress void be asked to appro-
pirate $50 million dollars for civil
defense-about IA times as much
as it approved this year.
Commander of Indian forces in
Korean neutral zone blasted Com
munist distortions of truth" in
stalled Red Campaign to WOO back
anti-communist prisoners.
Secretary OF Treasury declared
administration could make no
promises Of amy tax reductions at
all next year except those already
slated.
United Nations voted to increase
Soviet bloc contributions to its up
keep and to reduce U. S. share.
L. S. plans to build major atomic
power plant, turning wars most
destructive force to constructive
uses Of peace.
Administration was considering
a single budget request to Congress
covering both U. S. defense needs
and foreign military aid
White House announced that l.
45G government employees were dis
missed or forced to resign for Sc
curity in four months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

THURSDAY, NOV II, 1853
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

1t was revealed that Soviets
tortured U. S. filters in Korea. Rus
slams denied the charge.
The cost Of constructing the Cos
motron, atom smasher, was put at
seven million.
.Quadruplet babies We're born at
Lansing, Mich, the second set
there in % years.
Eisenhower presented medals of
honor to seven heroes of Korean
war.
Country's biggest businessmen
predicted that prosperity will last
into next spring at least.
Census bureau reported public
spending by Federal, State and
local governments totaled more
than 101 billion dollars in 1852,
S646 per person.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
New Wood Turning
CCoutiuued iron Page Oue)

Continued from Page Oue)
in. Displayed Just inside the door
are number Of finished pieces Of
furniture and a dozen on SO antique
oil lamps, as we'll as 40 or 50 hand
woven rugs.
Approximately two-thirds Of the
room is occupied by the compact
workshop. Along the back wall is
bench equipped with wide va
riety Of hand tools. To the left is
the foot operated loom used for
making rugs and other woven ar
ticles. On the other side Of the
room are the few power tools used
by the craftsman. There is COM
bination power saw and drill press.
band saw, and clumsy, home
made wooden lathe which was used
for turning out furniture parts I'M
til the new machine was installed
Friday.
"The old lathe worked pretty
good on big pieces" Jones said,
but wouldn't do accurate work on
small things like chair lungs and
stool legs. Besides, it had only one
speed, which limited its use"
Jones puts in u full day at his
trade, arriving about 6:3O a. m.
and often remaining until after
nine in the evening. His shop is
crowded with furniture in various
stages of repair, and there are doz-
ems Of hand made stools of all sizes
and types awaiting purchasers.
One Of his most popular articles is
small wooden rocking chair, for
children, upholstered in plastic ma
terial.
The quality of his workmanship
is considered excellent. One of his
wooden chair mats recently won a
blue ribbon at the Page County
Fair, in Virginia, where it was ex-
hibited by woman who had pur-
chased it from him.
The new lathe was presented to
Jones by J. Leo Delaney, of Cum
berland, counselor Of vocational re-
Mobilization services of the State
Department of Education in Allie
gany and Garrett counties. 1t will
be leased to him without cost for
as long as he can make use of it.
Present Friday when the machine
was delivered were three members
of the Garrett County committee,
Edward P. Kahl, Robert Stemple
and Charles L. Briner. Lewis r..
Jones is chairman, and other mem
bers are c. 0. Bender, Grantsville,
and Gerald Imam, Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club are
meeting this evening at CTS at the
William-James hotel The program
is under the supervision of Mrs.
Russell w Harvey, elementary
teacher, who will show pictures of
her recent trip to Alaska.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
BLAINE FRIEND STOCKY ARD
Accident Maryland

Horses. l.2O to $40 cwt.
Steers, good to choice, 1000 TO
24SO; medium to good. 1900 to
1880 cWt.; common to medium,
725 to 1915 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, 1000 to
21.5O cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1873 cwt.; common to medium,
800 to 1890 cwt
Bulls, 9.25 to 1880 cwt.
Cows, medium grade, $50 to
1880 cwt.; Gamers, $40 down.
Veals, good to choice, 26.00 to
$3.50 cwt.; medium to good, 2O.OO
to $3.50 cwt.; common to medium,
l4O0 to 1885 cwt.; Gull veal, 1880
down.
Hogs, good to choice, 21O0 to
22.80 cwt.; medium to good, 1880
The echo., 1953-06-01
Special Notice To
Presidents

"A large number of policies has
oeen issued since the close of the
convention and in order that 4be
presidents might be credited with
tne number of members added. we
nave begun making out our Mem
oership Cards for the great member
snip drive that will be launched in
the September Beard We shall net
Hve out any details AZ to the Men,
bersaaip Drive, however, we are urg-
ing all of the presidents to get ready
for this altogether new Campaign
This Campaign is designed to be
more far reaching than any Cam
paign launched ts-date. We must
reach more of Our presidents and we
are urging them all to be present for
we September Board for this Special
Service before launching the Cam
paiga.
Secretary.
The echo., 1953-06-01
supplementary Report
Blanks

In mailing out the report blanks
we put supplementary report blank
IN the letter for the benefit of those
presidents who will make a deficient
report. If this report is made out
before leaving home, it will expidite
a lot OF time in the office the morn
ing of the Board.
Secretary.
The echo., 1953-06-01
DO you NEED COPIES OF FORM
M-222?

All presidents who neeG copies of
rorm M-222 are requested to get
tnem now and not wait until the
cay OF the Board. Please make all
OF the necessary adjustments now
mat need to be made so that we
might expedite our H. B. A. busi.
The echo., 1953-06-01

2IA4Ee1EE& ,[.asegaaI
~f1FllS4IAN BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
CCnr,ro q MERIDIAN. MISSISSIPPI
CONDITION DECEMBER 81 1882 AS PER STATF,rrn- r7r mn
The echo., 1953-06-01
RENEWAL FEE

The renewal fee for all applicants
who have at one time been members
OF the H. B. A. is SIPS.
The echo., 1953-06-01
JOINING FEE

The joining fee for new members
Is $1.00 per applicant.
The echo., 1953-06-01

Services were very fine at the
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church.
The echo., 1953-06-01

Reverend W. c. Clark spent the
weekend at the Clark resident.
The echo., 1953-06-01

Mrs. Ellen Rush visited in the home
OF her nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Rush, the weekend of
May 16-18th.
The echo., 1953-06-01
Lauderdale News
BY MRS. C. B. RUSH

Mrs Gladys Cole and children
spe0c the week of May 10th with
the for RS father, Mr.. L. c. Craw-
lord She also visited in the home
OF the Rushes on the 18th.
The echo., 1953-06-01

Mrs L. V. Davis, of Meridian, Wis
!ted her sister in East st. Louis, Ill
inois, Mrs. Fannie C. Nicholson.
The echo., 1953-06-01

Mr.. Murdis Jack of New York.
VISITED his father and mother, Mr.
ana Mrs Bill Jack, of Dekalb He
also spent the weekend with his
only sister, Mrs. Willie c. Wilson.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
I. Heart Guild
Holds MeetinQ

Miss Doris Rubenfeld, newly
installed president of the Junior
Metropolitan Heart Guild. will
preside at its first regular meet
ing of the season today.
Other officers elected for the
season are Miss Harriet Orlowek,
first vice president: Miss Norma
ReSnick, second vice president:
Miss Marcia Litman, third vice
president; Miss Lucille Raphael.
financial, secretary; Miss Bess
Aidenoff, treasurer: Miss Ruth
Katz, corresponding secretary.
and Miss Frieda Emanuel, re-
cording secretary. The meeting
will be held in the Raleigh Hotel.
The first social event of the
new season will be a membership
cocktail party at the Hotel 2400
on September 13.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
|MiItonCoIvin
lis Married


Maria Countess Won Kielman-
segg, daughter of Countess Won
Kielmansegg and the late Count
Eduard Won KielmanSegg, was
married Monday to Mr.. Milton
Colvin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Milton Colvin of Lexington,
Va, and Washington. The we'd
ding took place in the church in
Grossdungen, British zone of
Germany.
The bride, whose mother is the
former Princess Gabrielle Won
Wrede. was given in marriage by
her brother, Count Carl Won
Kielmansegg.
Mrs. Colvin attended schools
in the Rhineland and studied
languages at the University of
Heidelberg.
The bridegroom is the grand
son of Mrs. John Edwin Os-
trander of Amherst, Mass, and
the late Professor Ostrander. He
is an alumnus of the Landon
Preparatory School in Bethesda
and of Yale University. He re-
ceived doctorate from the
University of Heidelberg last
June. During the second World
War he served in the Mediter-
ranean and European theaterS
with the Rangers and with para
chute units. He later served for
two years with the Displaced
Persons Commission in Austria
and Germany. He is a member
of Zeta Psi fraternity.
After a wedding trip to Italy,
the couple will live in Wells,
Austria, where Mr.. Colvin is
with The National Committee
for Free Europe.