davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
oAVILAN, DAVEY PREpARE
VoR TITlR BouT

Now that Kid GaVilan has easily
disposed Of his last tunsup foe,
Vic Cardell. he 10 ready TO train
seriously for his defense Of his
welterwelght championship, Feb
II against Chuck DaVsy, the bril-.
liant college s0uthpNw.
Many fans already are dis
counting DAvsy a. q competent
foe for the ksed. They consider
him q freak because Of his un.
orthodox style a. a left handler
and also because he has not de-
feated one Of the other top chaI-
lsngsrs in the lat pound division.
They say that 0avilan II fast.
punches wen with either hand,
and In q good boxer. He has do
fsatsd the best In his division,
including all his top challengsru
except Johnny SaKton. Then, 0avi.
Ian In q good Snowman In the
ring, therefore q favorits with the
fans.
A. this rinRsider sees u. both
the fans and oavilAn may be
taking DGvey too lightly. While
Gavilan still does not have . Chit
eAgo AREA training camp, Chuck
has been preparing himself amid
the plush settings Of the Tam
o'shAntsr Country club. There. he
has the best Of equipment and the
best OF attention.
He II working hard. away from
the Chicago crowds, Young Davey
10 q serious student Of tho ring
art. Not only does he train 10
Outright q man In the ring. but he
also works TO out think an OPP
ponent.
For Davsy, this fight IL the op-
portunity Of . lifetime Every fan
can expect him to work hard and
thoroughly 10 zee that he wins Il
u u II at all possible.
oavilan has been an excellent
champ. II he does not take this
fight too seriously. after Feb. II,
We fans may be saying he was q
good champ. -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
Almost About
S~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r~~s
Everything
~ Percy vIIIs

Last week wrote piece against professional boxing
this week the Golden you why
The difference between day night
ture boxer fights with win 10 wsvsn than professional
boxer. For him to il important thing
would much rather win bout than In short hen
coast along for the three rounds and call It night
The W. Golden supervision Of STAR
TRIBUNE the GmAtsu tournament the pattern of most Of the
states In the country.
The boxing gymnasium were
he pest ever Ihe boys seem 70 % IN much better physical condition
happen takes months Of hard workouts and training They
den Glove tournament at the Auditorium February and o.
nothing better watching tOurna.
sn The three rings and watching more than 100 boys have the fist
night IL Q thrill In itself
night (EOt your yet y
Be SoOut The boys all sharp and I'm not going
tempt to try picking winners for good
thing giving whore belongs fact
that all these years with prices department.
whsn Golden Glover to grand
children many years from that Il used TO bs Golden Glover
he win Sin bs proud Of his accomplishments
We Gull the following Ou, Of Earl Wilson'S column and now tina,
I've given him the proper credits feel worth rSpsating
mother and father quarsOd bitterly whether they'd send
their TO worship In q cathedral q synagogue
Finally they asked the boy make choice, and he did
nut why" pleaded the parent who had lost did decide
because" boy.
Tn. other day my con u..: wa. ,:ns m. tina. mother had
mad: an expensive phone call TO her brother Sol in Los Angeles
qnestionsdf"
mo" no aEhsd-to nrrisr"
ne oRh NY Opinion. Boz .
Because Of the Del Flanagan recently
Cleveland, he's IN bad In most Of the - states
The Baseball dinner at the Ncos Hotel Monday
ThS best that they
XIII time
When wife hSSSs husband
not affection . Il 10 Investigation.
The professional fighter wants while the amateur happy
with glory.
Overheard! my step toward going on the wagon
quit eating olives"
I'm getting reading former
President Harry q. Truman
Tho Juks box record that getting
Happy Days"
rye cheating didn't think HIS own
wife faithfuL
signs advertising room and board anymore
wonder how tssVSon jobs Margaret Truman win get
now.
Joni James sends with why Believe Me-"
just once I'd like to sec Ralph Bslamy ouwttOd Man
Against Crime"
always surprised little who walks fast isn't
rich.
People don't whistle much they
Bob chSsnbsrry the boxing commissioner wants TO
N. Y mayor nsxt fall
wonder there that
star Sam Lsvenson Of \ story
AnAbens complaining the other
ter Carol Wen have 20
everything she does fairly good job with her spelling
get paid"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

Bailey. 800; A. Clark, 4sB: Z.
Childress. 4S4; 8. Shepherd, go;
Y. Judy, 420; NJ. Morris. 4lb.
High score, single game a.
Bailey, is0; r. Childreaa, iS4: A
Clark, 176; u. Judy, I79: NJ. Nor
ris, 1877; 8. Shepherd. 1853.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

Nell RusSelPs stimulating col
umn each week IL q MUST for
srs. Appears exclusively In this
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

FOR RENT, one furnished room.
Call Regent o341. Kitchen prtv-
leges.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

Nell RuSselrs stimulating col
umn each week IL q MUST for
thousRnds Of Upper Midwest read
Thousands Of Upper Midwest read
ers. Appears exclusively In this
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21
By Dovid 6. Boreuther

A much wider use Of ceramic
tile for walls and floors in both
new and remodeled homes is in
dictated by a new method of set
ting tiles without the usual heavy
bed Of mortar.
This method, known in the
trade as thin-setting, involves
the use of adhesives to hold the
tile to any fiat surface that is
strong enough to support the
weight of the tile.
You can now have tile applied
directly to plaster or gypsum
wallboard, over snoothed ma
sonry or waterproof plywood-
even over haIuboard of the
pressed, wood type, which can be
used to provide true surface
where one is lacking.
Developed and tested over a
period Of; years, thin-setting has
now won, official recognition Of
the Tile Council of America.
This organization, comprising
the large tile manufacturers. is
now distributing complete speci-
f1cations on this method to
architects and contractors
throughout the country.
Tile came out of the bathroom
a long time ago. It has been fill
ing swanky roles in modern liv-
ing rooms as well as utility roles
in kitchens and nurseries. One
architect has re-employed it
around flreplaces in Dutch-style
kitchens. And handmade tiles,
the work of artists, have been
used to decorate living room
mantleS.
But the extensive use Of tile
has been limited to a great ex-
tent by installation costs. With
every tile carefully set by hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21
Thin-Settine Of Tile Offers
Many Construction Benefits

and "trued" to a perfect surface,
many hours Of highly skilled
labor have been involved. An
other item, the structural
strength necessary to provide a
rigid foundation for thick beds
of mortar on lath. also has tend
ed to keep tile work in the lux
ury class.
Now the spreading of a thin
coat Of adhesive over an existing
sound surface, and merely set
ting the tiles In this thin bed, is
bound to reduce costs. Reduc-
tons expected are in installation
time, weight of the completed
work ana in dirt and dust of a
rennodeling job.
According to one universities
research, the cost of tilework can
be cut about 20 per cent by direct
adhesion.
However, the Tile Council OBJ
serves that "jurisdictional deci-
sions, site conditions. the tile
contractors preferences in meth
DDS, local availability Of mate
rails and labor, and other fac
tors affect the economies"
Possible advantages and dis
advantages of the thin-setting
method are outlined in the
specifications for architects.
The advantages include patch
ing without chiseling out the
mortar bed; saving on tearing
out walls; saving on waiting
time for mortar coats to set. The
possible drawbacks include diff
Guilty of working with an i'm
perfect or out-of- true surface;
risk of structural supports lack
ing strength to withstand lateral
movement; inexperience by To-
cal mechanics and acceptability
Of method in the locality.
1t seems inevitable that many
of the latter points will be over
come in time since adhesives al
ready have been used by some
tile contractors. The councils
specifications were based on a
Nationwide survey of practices
and experiences.
OF course, the biggest factor
which probably will hasten per-
lection of the method, is public
demand. Adhesives are being
used extensively in the installa-
ton of other floor and wall ma
terials with tremendous markets
opened by do-it-yourself instruc-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21

care. and a bit Of luck, you'll
have ready-made tree to Of
fer you surcease from the mid
day sun.
You won't have to wait 80
or IS years to get that tree. AL
you need is the $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21

tougher to do than to tell about.
For about a year after the
transplanting. Mr.. Guide rec
ommends that the root area
be given a good soaking about
every 10 days except in the
winter time. Thus, with proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

main to be done after the top
soil is packed in.
First, the ball Of earth Is
hinged" with a mound of earth
around the perimeter of the
hole that was dug. This helps
to keep rain and other moisture
from running of.
Second, the tree may be held
with three of four guy wires to
keep it from developing a list
to one side or another.
Third, the trunk is wrapped
with crepe pape: to prevent 1t
from being "Sunburned"-a
danger to which the trunk Of
a transplanted tree is some
times prone.
That's about all there is to
the job. But. believe us, it's
Evening star., 1953-06-12

young boy beachcombers like {.
functional finery thot fits right in with
their seaside fun . and mothers like
our moderate prices.
5. "Show Off" trunks in royon and eIos-
tic sotin with distinctive lattice sides.
Sizes 6 to Il. ESQ
4. Popular plaid boxer trunks in cotton
and royon. Fully cut with button pock-
cts assorted coIors Junior sizes
6 to II. 1.95
S. NyIon boxer trunks with full sup
port .. button pooket'in red, maroon,
navy or green. Sizes 8 to Is. 3.95
Soft knit terry cloth shirts are perfect
over bathing togs or trousers for town.
E. Soft striped shirt in sizes 8 to 8. 3.95
7. Plain shirt with striped collar in sizes
6 to l8. 295
Other terry knits in sizes to IA. ESQ
WGL-Boys' Store, 4th Floor
teen timed bathing beauties like
figure fIotterine suits os styled by Sea
Nynph in fobrcs thot keep their shape
in and out of woter Sizes 81 to 38.
8. Acetate, cotton and lostex in q suit
with shirrine bout bodice and front in
rose, yellow, navy, black, aqua or
green. 8.95
9. New tulip pockets and spanking
white piping on our acetate, cotton and
lostex in red aqua, black or green. 8.95
WGL-Teen Age Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Discord Is Dissolved
Carols and Hymns Unite the World
In Song at Christmas Season
By Alice Eversmun

message Of courage and good
will has been transmitted to
all peoples.
When the inner eye scans
the centuries during which
this music has stood rocklike
before change and progress
sion, the enormousneSS Of the
responsibility laid at the feet
of present-day musicians is
apparent. The purport of this
music cannot be forgotten. It
is unblemished and must be
so conserved. It cannot be
made to respond to false ide-
ologies or to selfish interests
for Immediately the seeds of
decay are Sown. If it is to
speak, and continue to speak
with an universal language,
it must be kept pure and ex-
alted, and firmly cognizant Of
the ideal it expounds.
Before this great trust that
has come down to the musi-
clans Of today, the heart must
be humble. Face to face with
its widespread powers, there is
no place for arrogance or pride.
The interpreter is but an in
strument, subject to weakness,
and his prayer should be for
worthiness for his calling. The
writer, who would seek fresh
expression for sounds that
proved their heavenly origin
the first Christmas eve, must
search we'll his soul and mind
to find their counterpart. Even
SO, he can speak only frac-
tionally of the, great ideal.
But the Beginning
And this ideal was given the
world at Christmas with the
message, Peace on Earth,
Good Will to Men" There
must be something wrong if
music cannot help to accom-
plish this command. There
must be some frailty in our ap-
proach to it If the message is
not instilled into every heart.
The time for teaching it be-
gins with the first music les
son. 1t should be the motivat-
ing force of composers and
artists, and the spirit that per-
vades the concert hall. It
should flourish in the home
and school whether among the
gifted or the less fortunate.
1t should permeate all living.
To stop and consider the of
flee of music at Christmastide
is but the beginning. But right
here can be gauged its uni
versatility and its tremendous
powers. While the beginning
was at the first Christmas, the
end will never be. But to mu-
slcians Of every generation the
duty is imposed to further the
message beyond the few DAYS
OF the Christmas season.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
News of Music

Stop and consider for a
moment the office of music at
ChriStmastide. At this one pc
riod of the year, the whole
world is united in song and in
praise of the fulf1llment of
Divine promise. For this one
period as carols and hymns
pour forth, the spirit of man
is cleansed and the bonds of ?
an age-old brotherhood are
acknowledged. AS voices in all
tongues proclaim the sacred
truths, diScord is dissolved and
the spirit of good will pre-
walls.
This is the mission of music.
It has been going on for CEN
turies, through wars and per-
SecutionS, economic distress,
and every kind of disaster. 1t
is the life-giving sap that runs
through the hymns, the carols
and the oratorios, as symbolic
of the brotherhood of man as
are the evergreens of the
verdant eternalness of the
Yuletide. Through music and
the Christmas story are ac-
complished the hopes and de-
sireS of all nations as has not
been possible through human
Vaccinations.
1t Brings SonitY
Music at Christmas brings
sanity to the world. 1t is a
potent reminder of the artifi-
ciality of the barriers raised
between nations by misunder-
standing and struggle for pow
er. For in countless homes,
concert halls and churches in
every land, the same music
will be heard and the same joy
and peace will be felt in the
hearts of the listening peo-
pie. There is no other music
that can bring about this kin
ship. There is no other music
that can shed so shining a
light on the supreme ideal
toward which feeble mankind
has always Striven.
1t began in the simplest way,
In the humble, loving hearts
of those who, understanding
but perhaps unlettered, gave
voice to their deep sentiments
in song. The homely character
of the early carols and miracle
plays touch even the senSi-
bilitieS of the sophisticated.
1t is so genuine. It's appeal
to the gifted composers of all
ages was sure and immediate.
They have left a glorious heri-
tage in oratorioS and special
numbers that pass on the
mission of music to new gener-
ations. There has been no
break in this legacy for the
Christmas story, fulfilling the
aspirations of mankind is an
anchor to which the imagina-
ton is constantly bound. A
Evening star., 1953-12-20
News Notes About Music and Musicians

Handel's Messiah" with
out cuts and with the COM
poSer'S original instrumental
ton, will be given on Sunday,
December 81, by the Wash
ington and Cathedral Societies
in the Washington Cathedral.
Paul Galloway will lead. An
orchestra of 40 players will
augment the 200-voice choir.
The soloists are Adele Addi-
son. soprano; Eunice Alberts,
contralto; David Lloyd, tenor;
Chester Watson, bass; Ralph
Kirkpa trick. harpsichord;
Richard Dirksen, organ, and
Lloyd Geisler, trumpet. The
performance will supplant the
regular evensong at the Cathe-
dral and take place at 3 pm.
1t will be open to the public
free of charge.
The Festival Of Seven Les
sons and Carols. originated
centuries ago in England, will
be presented for the first time
here, this afternoon at 4, at
the Washington Cathedral by
the Cathedral Choir of Men
and Boys. directed by Mr..
Galloway. The service pro-
claims the story of the Fall
and the Redemption of man
through readings from the
Scriptures and the singing of
carols from the English and
Swedish.
The Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon
will meet tomorrow night at
the residence of Ruth Nor
gan. president. 4815 Mont
gomery lane, Bethesda. Rilla
Mervine, soprano, will give a
special Christmas program.
Elizabeth Fudold, mezzo-So-
prano. accompanied at the
Evening star., 1953-12-20

the YWCA in Barker Hall at 5
this afternoon. Directed by
Sarah A. Mcconnell. members
of the YWCA Choral Club will
sing music woven around the
narrationS Of 1.-THE Song of
Christmas" by Roy Ringwald,
to which a modern dance in
terpretations will be added.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

piano by Margaret Dawson,
gave a program of Christmas
songs at st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church on December 10
for the National Mothers
Memory Club.
The public is invited to at
tend the Annual Christmas
Music Program presented by
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Programs Of the Week

YWCA CHORAL CLUB. Sara A. Mccon-
nell mel SsGn7dducdtor; S97d4.d YWCA Modern Dane
sstlns qssf Barker F0ihnan Ha1 Y%cX %s5Eset9F p as
music by Bach, christensen. Ieonto-
CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF MEN AND
ington Cathedral. 4 pm; Festival Of
NoRTHwEsTERN Ss1ff IssiTns and GffGHs GiGH scHoo,
sHbodI CHOIR, ELL Ellen J. ReeJkman. director:
ta MaFeFS FssR in RGbsrt T11s Ha 66rb1 let 1I Al TSF
6Hss 6H 5udy Gaps arrovs saTi soo.f LEAD Ext
tIe Child" GhriStiansen's Lullaby Of
t"s Nieht. rEeiv. t bsys b1eamf rill % chrIstyy HSy
lelpjah Chorus" from Handers Mes
ROBERT MeFERRIN. baritone. song re-
citsl. Phillips Gallery, s pm. Han
ders dnsstr. "Te trOea Deumn No.. Reh yisni an
s%Tdor % neSii strsdeilaso sc sel mip mef Sen S91cs
schubert's ..Liebesbotschaft,, "Gruppe
Mainacht" Franz "Am % Mems scfae e
Wianr, Tran verdis contsm Ths tIds Masked PAR:
.Notra arooI,U 'iisseArp,a - rt S.ou az, TauIe
tion au voyage Poulenc's La belle
jeunesse"; Christmas music to be an
.nounced: .:Colorado Trail" "Stew-
"Courtship" 'Ev'ry Time I Feel the
Spirit" I Got to Lie Down" arr.
The acsasRRoLERs. National Gallery of
""Benebecula Bridal Procession, Mon
tsfta teys5ais r.,a AmqT Y2cn, 5a0s M0sS!ts TsT:
Espagnole.S schuberts .Juenglinsse
%oie Die Nacht." t's 'DDTiun Die Nsehtisaif'; ehfsanT
.Staendchen. Carols of the Western
Hemisphere: Canada, "Dou viens-tu";
spiritual. Rise up, Shepherd; Vic
torian, U. S., Away in a Manger":
Puerto Rico, "a Belen Cantando': :
Ecuador. rEl Tono del Nino"; Vene-
zuels. "Pajarillos del Bosaue": Chile
Senora Dona Maria; Lockwood's S
"Old Joseph" Rawsthorne's "A Carol"
lie Miracle de ST. Nicolas" Lock-
woods "A Visit From St. Nicolas"
WOMEN'S VOICES. NEW YORK AVE
CHOIRS. Stephen Prussing, director;
Sylvia Meyer, harpist; Helen Hous-
man. soprano; Marie Mclean, con-
tralto, soloists; the church. s pm
Vaughan Williams ''The Magnificat,"
Britten's Ceremony Of Carols
Evening star., 1953-12-20
TOMORROW.

ESTHER WILLIAMSON BALLOU,
HARRY MCCLURE, Joint piano recital
Concerto in C Major for ? Claviers," !"
Sionn Hozarts n,sf nsfpnata' Eat Maj9r for
Sonata No. 5, on. So Mrs Ballou;
Evett's Sonata No. % Mr.. Mcclure:
Williamson's Sonata for Two Pianos >,
Evening star., 1953-03-08
|D0te Announced
For Annual Benefit

Plans are being made for the
annual card party and dance Of
st. Camillus Catholic Church to
be held May at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Rev. James p. Grace has
been named general chairman
and Robert Funkhouser and Mrs
Nina Wilson, vice chairmen.
Other chairmen include Mrs.
Evelyn Warfeld. patrons; Joseph
o'Connell. sponsors: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fisher. program;
Mrs. Pat Fried, tickets: Mrs.
Thelma Necker. cards; j. c.
Flood. printing; Mr.. and Mrs.
.G. J.. Marks, publicity; Pete
Warfield, floor; Mrs. Mary Sic
fort, hostesses; Mrs. James
Swartz, awards: Mrs. Trudy
Worth, finances: Mrs. Eva Spitali
and Miss Jean Evans, secretaries,
and Tom O'Connell, master Of
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
goney County
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Forringtons in RoIeighi TroveIi Parties in News

Charles Roach, who had been
the guest of Mrs. E. A. Merritt,
who has a winter residence. in
Miami.
Mrs. Merritt spends a part OF
each year in Washington, and
for many years she and her
husband. the late DR.. Merritt,
maintained their residence just
north of Chevy Chase on the
place they purchased from DR..
David Fairchild. who now lives
at Coconut Grove. Fla.
Mrs. Roach is now on her re-
turn trip to Bethesda and when
she left Florida she said she
planned to stop in North Caro-
lima to see her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley
Kelly. and to be back in Be-
thesda some time this week.
Parties Of the past few days
Mrs. Walter Brauer had
guests Wednesday for luncheon
Evening star., 1953-03-08

and four tables Of bridge. She
entertained at the Bethesda Inn
and among her guests were Mrs.
Horace L. Beall and her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. T. Emmert
Beall: Mrs. j. B. Bodley and Mrs.
Irving M. Dow.
At another table were Mrs.
Theodore J. Downey, Mrs. Mark
H. Haller. Mrs. Fred Hazelwood,
Mrs. T. L. Jackson and Mrs. Jarl
Larson.
Other guests were Mrs. John
McMeel, Mrs. Joseph Manian,
Mrs. B. c. Noise. Mrs. william
Pfleger and Mrs. Richard
Powers.
Also present were Mrs. Norma
QuaSebarth, Mrs. Morton
Thomas, jr., Mrs. Gordon C..
Locke, Mrs. George E. Pariseau,
Mrs. Camille Lefebvre, Mrs.
Philip G. Altenbaugh, Mrs. K.
Hammond Mish, Mrs. Paul F..
Evening star., 1953-03-08
By LiIIion Arthur

Mr.. and Mrs. Max harrington
have been in Raleigh, N. c., for
the past few days.
Mr.. Harrington. who is dean
Of mems activities at George
Washington University, went to
Raleigh to attend the Southern
Conference basketball tourna-
ment-he is now finishing out
his third term as president OF
the conference-and while he
was attending meetings and tall
lying the scores of the college
teams competing in the tourna-
ment, Mrs. Harrington was be-
ing wined and dined and enter
tanned at a series Of parties.
The entertaining for Mrs. Far
ington began Thursday when
she and the other women who
accompanied their husbands to
the conference were hurried
out to the Country Club for
luncheon.
The next morning-Friday-
they were entertained by Mrs.
Warren B. UmStead, wife Of the
Governor Of North Carolina, who
invited them to be her guests at
q coffee party at the Governors
mansion.
And they were entertained Fri
day evening and again Saturday
at 1880 to / o'clock parties after
the games were over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington will
be back in Bethesda some time
today.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles D. Her.
ron have received word that their
Son-in-law and daughter, Col.
and Mrs. r. w. Ripple. will be
home from Germany some time
within the next few weeks. Before
her marriage Mrs. Ripple was
Miss Louise Heron.
Col. and Mrs. Ripple have been
In Stuttgart for the past three
years. Col. Ripple's next tour of
duty will probably be in this
country.
Back home again after a fort
nights vacation in Florida, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Whiteford have
been telling their friends of the
BetheSdanS they saw in Florida
while they were there.
Mrs. Whiteford spoke Of Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Miss Vonstory
Bride-EIect

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. James Cornelius Van
story Of Washington and North
Carolina of the engagement 01
their daughter, Eloise Peterson
to Mr.. William Walcot- -Vowler
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walcot-
Vowler of Malacca, Malaga.
The bride elect attended
George Washington University
and Katharine Gibbs School II
Providence, r. l. She now Is at
tached to the United States EN-
bassy in Karachi, Pakistan.
Mr.. Walcot-Vowler was a stu
dent at Cottesmore School In
Sussex, England, and Durham
College, Durham, South Africa
He holds a commission of lieu-
tenant in the honorable artillery
company and is at present con-
nected with the Pakistan Secu-
rity Printing Corp. in Karachi
They plan to be married dur
ing the early summer in Kar-
achi.