davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

Foxfail johnson of Arizona
Farmer opines that Interesting
people is them that takes an in
terest in me. This world is sure
fun of dull people,"
Evening star., 1953-06-14

hand-holding the camera so it
can be freely moved to COM
pensate for these motions.
This is the only way the hori-
zon can be kept in its proper
place. With the camera on a
tripod the odds are all in favor
Of the skyline running at a
slant across the. scene and
that's not. good.
The best pictures Of boats
are made on days when the
sun is shining brightly. Early
morning and afternoon are
best. On dull, sunless days
the pictures are apt to be
rather fiat and lifeless, espe-
cially when sails are against
q drab sky. Lots of sun will
give you crisp. snappy mega
tives If the exposure is handled
right. One point should be
made here, though. Most
boats are painted dead white
and any darker colorS will
register in sharp contrast.
This may give you a contrasty
negative that will be difficult
to print when details in high
lights and shadows are i'm
portant. If you run across
this situation, overexposure the
negative and underdevelop it
during processing. This will
provide a softer negative but
one that can be easily printed
without loss Of detail.
Along the shoreline watch
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Camera Club News
The National Photographi

The National Photographic
Society will present a lecture
by Henry r. Harmon of the
Ansco Co. at 8:15 pm. on
Wednesday in the Natural
History Building auditorium,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Mr.. Harmon will speak on
Improving Your Vacation
Pictures" and will illustrate
his talk with slides.
The Alexandria Camera Club
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm.
at the recreation center on
Cameron street. A monochrome
competition will be held and
members will file salon prints
with the chairman by 7:30.
At the last color meeting, first
place went to Howard c..
Nickles for "Just Posing" John
F. Hauber and Bob Grant tied
for second and third place
went to Mr.. Hauber.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

CULLEN'S 1;:;s.; ,s;St;' ,s ;1:m, e;w
COS Tenth g. NV. ME-. s-ssIS
Evening star., 1953-06-14
PhIoteIic News
PhH0teIIC News
Monv Heroes Nominated
For New Stamp Series
By jones Waldo Fowcett

A new series Of stamps honor
ing Heroes Of Peace"-men and
women who distinguished them
selves by service to the Nation in
non-military fields of enterprise
may be in the making. High
officers of the Post Office Depart
ment are known to have such q
set under consideration. A bull
letin released last week by the
National Federation of Stamp
Clubs disclosed the following
names as being included among
possible nominees for philatelic
tribute:
Thomas Paine (17S7-1sO9) ,
political philosopher and radical
patriot, author of Common
Sense" and IL issues of 1.-The
Crisis" upholding American In
dependence; "The Rights Of
Man" and "The Age of Reason, "
defending the French Revolution
and deism respectively.
Paul Revere 1735-1818), sill
versmith, engraver, courier Of
the Massachusetts, Provincial As
sembly, hero of Longfellow's
Midnight Ride" April 1S, ITS.
Horace Greeley (1811-1S72) ,
journalist. editor of the New
York Tribune during the Civil
War. liberal Republican candi-
date for the presidency, endorsed
by the Democrats, 1872.
Charles Goodyear (1800-1860) =,
inventor Of rubber vulcanizing
process, patented 1914.
Elihu Burritt (1810 1879 ,
called "The Learned Black
smith," linguist. editor of "The
Christian Citizen" advocate of
world peace, lecturer on social
reforms.
DR.. Mary Edwards Walker
(1832-1919), physician and advo-
cate of woman's rights, nurse
with the Union Army (1B61-1865) ,
Henry Ford (1863-194T, auto
mobile manufacturer and phi
lanthropist, sponsor of the neu-
tral peace conference designed
to halt World War I (1915-1916).
Babe George Herman Ruth
(1894-1948), professional base
ball player, established home run
record in 1927.
The N. F. S. c. bulletin also
mentioned in a non-civilian claS-
sif1cation:
Gen. William Tecumseh Sher-
man (1820-189D, Union Army
commander in the War Between
the States, leader of the March
to the Sea" through Georgia,
1864.
The five Sullivan brothers
George, Frank, Joseph, Madison
and Albert-of Waterloo, Iowa,
lost in the cruiser Juneau in the
naval battle near Guadalcanal,
South Pacific, November 13, 1912.
Among other famous Ameri-
cans previously listed for possible
stamp homage are:
Gen. John j. Pershing 1890
1948). commander in chief,
American Expeditionary Force in
Evening star., 1953-06-14

France (1917-1919), chief Of
staff, u. S. A. (1921-1924.
Amelia Earhart Putnam (1898-
1880, pioneer aviatrix.
Harriet Beecher Stowe (1811-
1896, novelist, author of Uncle
Toms Cabin" abolitionist book
solidifying sentiment against
slavery u851-1852.
Oliver Wendell Holmes (1809-
1894), physician, philosopher and
poet, author of 1.-THE Autocrat
of the Breakfast Table" "Old
Ironsides" and "The Chambered
Nautilus"
George Peabody 1795-1869.
merchant and philanthropist.
William Sydney Porter 20.
Henry, (1862-1910), short story
writer, author of "Cabbages and
Kings" 1.-THE Four Million" and
many other volumes Of fiction.
Paul Laurence Dunbar Q872-
19O6), Negro poet and novelist.
Asa Gray (1810-1888). bot
anist and teach of botany.
Nathaniel Hawthorne G804-
1850, novelist and short story
writer, author of "The Scarlet
Letter" 1.-THE House of Seven
Gables" Twice Told Tales"
"a Wonder Book" and "Tangle-
wood Tales"
Patrick Henry (1736-1799).
revolutionary leader, orator. Gov
ernor of Virginia u776-1779.
1784-1786), sponsor of first ten
amendments to the Federal Con-
stitution.
Emily Dickinson u83o-1sS6).
poet. -
Edna st. Vincent Millay 1892
1850. poet and short-story
writer.
Alexander Hamilton (1757-
1804) soldier, secretary to George
Washington, one of the authors
of the Constitution, first Sec
retary of the Treasury d789-
1850.
Andrew William Mellon (1855-
1880, financier, largely respon-
sible for the creation OF the
aluminium industry, Secretary
of the Treasury (1921-193O,
Ambassador to Great Britain
(1932-1933), founder OF the Ma
tional Gallery of Art.
Benjamin R. Stickney. ST.
(1873-194O, inventor of the
rotary press for printing postage
stamps.
Many other nominations have
been submitted for eventual ad-
mission to the national philatelic
gallery, but those given above
are believed to be those most
likely to receive serious attention
from the Post Office Department
officials during the next few
months.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Bridge Players ssag
Visitors Capture Crowns
In Potomac TOURNEY ...,...
By Margaret [. Fisher

Visiting contenders for Po-
tomac Valley titles gave Wash
ington bridge fans a rough
time last week when the eighth
annual championship meet was
held at the Willard Hotel.
Baltimoreans captured the
women's and mixed pair
crowns and shared the open
title, while q New Yorker
shared title honors in the
mems and team matches. Run
nerup honors in several events
also fell to out-of- -towners.
Ranking performance by
D. c. stars occurred in the
closing sessions Sunday when
Alvin Roth, John c. Kunkel,
Fred L. Karpin and Ralph
Spritzer captured the team
title. Fifth man on the win
ming combination was Alfred
Sheinwold of New York. Cred
tied with 20 wins in 80 matches
for top in the night session,
their combined session count
totaled 80.
Runnersup, with one board
less, were Kiff1n Rockwell Of
Warrenton, Va, j. L. Tapley
of Arlington, Va, Walter
OLoughlin and Charles VOL
pert, both of Baltimore. Tied
for third, "a wins, were two
all-Washington teams: Mrs.
Terry Haas, Michael Michaels,
Charles c. Lovenberg and
David Wilder, top team in the
matinee session, and George
Dickerman, Miller Roberts, 1t.
Col. John Geddes and Paul
Neff. Fifth spot among the 81
foursomeS was taken by local
ties Mrs. Agnes Fischer, w. M.
Lingley, Nathaniel Cooper and
william K. Levin.
Richard Freeman, youngest
D. C. star, paired on Satur-
day with Irwin Fisher of Bal
timore for another winning
performance in the two-SeS-
sion open title match. They
were defending champions,
having won in 1852. Runners
up in the 84-pair race for the
Vosburgh trophy were James
G. Stone-LewiS G. Tubbs, both
localities. Other Washington
ians finishing in the master
point division were Mrs. Jen-
ny Bryant-Robert Bierly, third:
Mrs. Dora Schwartz-Nat
Cooper, fourth; Gene Metz
Wilson Satterfield, sixth; Ray
mond Fetzner-David Murray,
seventh; Mrs. j. r. Belt-Mrs.
Agnes Fischer, eighth; ]. D.
Boyd-Si Katz, ninth.
Mrs. j. A. Weber-Stuart
Dunlop topped the field in the
qualifying session with 21812
match points out of 312 pos
sible, but failed to rate over
all master point honors. Free
man-Fisher won a section top
in this round, as did Israel
Cohen-John c. Kunkel, Charles
johnson Henry S earman.
George Dickerman-Miller Rob-
erts, Mrs. Marianne Boschan-
DR.. w. S. Benedict, Bryant
Bierly, Harold Dahlbeck-A. K.
Darby took section seconds.
On Friday evening, Mrs.
Sarah Zeskind Charles VOL
pert, both of Baltimore. were
victorious over 80 duos COM
peting for the mixed pair title.
With 1856 average, they yielded
2231a match points, leading
runnersup Mrs. Margaret L.
Fisher-Kiff1n Rockwell by 20
points. Remaining honor po-
sitions were taken by D. c.
players: Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Lesko, third; Mrs. Harry
Kaplan-Nat Cooper, fourth;
Mrs. Freda Bentley-Lew Lev
enson, fifth; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Lyon, sixth; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jordan, seventh; Mrs.
Dora Schwartz. r. McGhee,
eighth.
In the opening session Fri
day, Mrs. David Click and Mrs.
Stanley r. Scheiner, both of
Baltimore, chalked up their
first section tournament vic
l. v--l~.H-- n~r--O@
Evening star., 1953-06-14

SS"I @6t6 StON6 tON EutkAtektSl ,
Washington Stamp Co.
Suite 660-66O WarneP BlAR.
kSeh and 3 St8. NV. EX. 3-&7D9
Evening star., 1953-06-14

tory. leading Al pairs compet-
ing for the women's title.
In the mems match, David
Wilder, who recently moved
to Washington from Boston,
Mass, paired with Alfred
Sheinwold of New York to win
the crown. Second, third and
fourth spots fell to E. G. Har-
ris-J. T. McDermott, John c.
Kunkel-Al lvin
The special one-session pair
contests on Saturday and Sun
day nights also netted a good
share of attention. Highest
score in the two-section Mitch
ell on Saturday evening went
to Mrs. John C. Kunkel-Mary
Anne Tergis (of Baltimore) .
Master points were also
awarded to other section top
scorers: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Barnard. Ben Kohn- William
Levin. Mrs. Freda Bentley
Mrs. c. w. thinner, while Mrs.
Florence Stein-Rush Buckley,
DR.. and Mrs. M. H. Stolar.
Mrs. Rose RobinS-Mrs. A. J..
Steinberg were runnersup.
Top score in the Sunday
night Mitchell went to Mrs.
j. A. Weber William Poissant,
E.-W. Mrs. T. M. Boyle-Mrs.
John G. Fletcher were Ms.
winners. Runnersup were Mrs.
Howard G. Campbell-J. Fred
Staver, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Moe.
Section top scores were
worth double master point
awards for eight contestants
in the Washington Bridge
Leagues monthly winners
games held Wednesday. Hon
ored were M. D. Goldstein-
Robert Tins, Mrs. Jenny Bry-
ant-David Wilder in section A.
Mrs. Margaret Rucker-Rush
Buckley, Irwin Aisenberg- Fred
George in section B.
Runnersup were Mrs. Agnes
Fischer-Kathleen McNutt, Mr..
and Mrs. William Snyder Of
Warrenton, section A, and
Mrs. T. M. Boyle-Mrs. Dixie
T. Wright, Mrs. M. L. Fisher
J. G. Stone, section B. In the
non-winners' flight, DR.. and
Mrs. M. H. Stolar. Mrs. Myrtle
McMahon-Everett Van Eek
were Mitchell leaders; MIR. and
Mrs. Julian Gilmour, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Salvatorel placing.
Other local duplicate win
ners and runnersup last week
included:
AGRICULTURE CLUB. June Q: l.
Mrs. June Hodgkins-O. r. Mathews.
2-Douglas Groves Charles Lyon tied
with Mrs. T. L. Good-Mrs. Mildred
orFfGgRs ASREEys bRper A5s eSgs EEHer June SAsE g.
1-Dr. and Mrs. D. r. Perkins. Mrs.
Newton I. Carpenter-Mrs. D. D.
Brodie. 2-Lt. r. L. simmons-A. e.
Steele. Capt. and Mrs. g. c. Potter.
CHESS CLUB. June 4: 1-Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Moe. Gene Metz-David
n euTEay " stark. 2n!' pr NJ A. SrlshsRBr SnsBaES
c. C.. Mcdonnell.
COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB, June
8: Virginia Kinnard-W. r. Garrett,
Mrs. Donald D. Kneessi-Mrs. Eugene
e. Krewson. .2-H. W. Hansen-Dr.
GtlheTt %I1.eH Isttsqtsid P Rqssi Mrs G. P. Graham
FEDERAL BRfDoE LEAGUE, June
9: Paris Keener-Mrs. Mabel Pat
STATE DEPARTMENT BRIDGE
Frieda Wilkerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lambert. 2-Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Macs. Vivian Hall-Ruth Webb tied
with Mrs. c. c. Moore-Mrs. Frances
STEPHAN STUDIO. June 10: l.
nett. I'M. and Mrs. J. Fred
staver, Mrs. T. M. Boyle-E. r. Shepard.
WRIGHT Players, June 8: T.
Mrs; Dixie T, WRIGHT Donald B.
F. Gilmour.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

for interesting foreground ma
terial for your pictures.
Wharves, piling and the like
add much to the atmosphere
of boat pictures. If you are
standing at the rivers edge,
wait until a boat comes past
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Brdiae CoIendor

TONIGHT-Dtxie Wright Players, 6317
Blair road; master point pair game,
ToMORRow-Federal Bridge League.
Sheraton Park Hotel. pair, game
(open). 7:45. GAO Bridge Club, exec
utive dining room. General Account
ing once; pair game, $3.50. Wright
TUEsbAYEAgricultur Club. 1855 Eu-
cid; pair game topen), 7:45. Andrews
Air Force Base Oficers Bridge Club,
master point pair game. 7:45.
WEDNESDAY-Stepha Studio. 1855 Eu.
cid; master point pair game (open),
Wiild willard Hotel; sS master point % pair essne; ssm:
(openl, 7:45.
THURsDAY-chess Club. Gordon Hotel:
pair game, 7:45.
FRIDAY-Alexandris Bridge Club, 23OO
King; master point pair game jopen),
745. Stephan Studio, pair game
sATURDAY-Stephan Studio, master
HfI,p gGippt Isi1 pair 1sma game .yoRen), /; Chess
1882 Massachusetts,; pair game, 7:4S'
Evening star., 1953-06-14

the edge Of the wharf and
make the exposure showing
as much of the wharf struc-
ture as will be consistent with
good composition. This is one
way of getting away from too
much sky and water.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07
Italy and Yugoslavs Agree ''NOrmalize" Border Conditions

ROME, RI Italy and Yugoslavia Saturday agreed to take immedi- ate steps to "normalize" condi- tions along their. frontier.
 Both nations had reinforced bor- der troops during recent tension over the disputed Trieste free territory.
 The agreement was announced by the Italian foreign ministry after a meeting of Italian Premier Giuseppe Pella with Yugoslavia's minister to Rome, Pavle Gregorik.
 It was the first positive step taken by the two countries to-. ward. solution of the, thorny Fri este issues. .f
 The. communique said Pella and the Yugoslav minister had consid- cred possibilities of normalizing the Italian -Yugoslav frontier.
 During their conference, both governments agreed it was oppor- tune to proceed immediately upon simultaneous action which will be completed within a short period" |"
 Presumably, this would involve withdrawal of some troops from the frontier. Both countries have separately suggested this.
 Premier Pella said shipment of strategic materials to Yugoslavia blocked since tension between the two countries mounted - would again be permitted.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07

ing commission in its next session to bring the Communists found responsible for these inhuman crimes to the bar of justice"
 Potter, member of the Senate Investigations Subcommittee, be- gan the hearings here after Lodge asked JUN. action on the atrocity resolution. Potter said his new proposal is intended to-. bolster Lodges position.
 More than a score of survivors of Communist atrocities in Korea testified under, oath during the public hearings.
 This was done,. Potter said, so the American people and all the peoples of the free world may fully understand the true charac- ter of this Communist enemy"
 After World War II, Potter said, "Nazi and Japanese war criminals were tried and convicted of atroc- ities far less ,bestia1 than those committed by the Communists in Korea"
 Potter said the sworn testimony shows Korean atrocities as "a dis tinct and calculated pattern of physical and mental tortures per petrated to indoctrinate, to humil- fate, and to exterminate American and Allied war prisoners"
 One of the final witnesses, Col. James M. Hanley, said Gen. Doug las Macarthur ordered documen- tary evidence gathered on war crimes in Korea shortly after the Communist invasion began in mid 1850. As result, Hanley said:
 "We have evidence, affidavits, eyewitness accounts and photo graphs of the bodies"
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07
Sen. Potter Declares Nazi and Japanese War Atrocities Far Less Bestial Than Those Committed By Reds In Korea

WASHINGTON, R Sen. Potter R-Mich) said Saturday he will seek early Senate action on a re- quest for full-dress United Ma tions investigation of Communist atrocities in Korea.
 Potter concluded a { three-day Senate probe of Red atrocities Friday night with an announce ment that he could not conceal my great disappointment in the resolution of cenSure and the ex- pression of grave concern passed by the United Nations by vote of AZ to g." N-, .-sfa
 He referred to the JUN. General Assembly resolution adopted on Thursday. US. Ambassador Hen ry Cabot Lodge pushed through the resolution over opposition of the Soviet bloc. s f.8 sl,
 n Potter said he will offer in the Senate, when it meets next month, a resolution to ask the JUN. to appoint an impartial investigat-
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07
British Navy Vets Tell Japanese Salvagers Keep Away From Respite"

LONDON, R-Royal Navy vet erans angrily told Japanese sal wage company today to keep hands off the bomb-blasted hulks of two British warships sunk by Japanese planes in the Pacific during World War H.
 London newspapers reported British sailors were shocked by the offer of a Tokyo company to raise and sell for the scrap the wrecks of the Repulse and Prince of Wales. t
 Adm. Sir William Tennant, who commanded the Repulse when it went down off Malaya in 1941, told reporters:
 "The Repulse is the grave of 440 officers and men - magnifi- cent officers and men - of the ships company, and I would like her to stay where she is"
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07
MEN OF PEACE
Christian Science Monitor)

In this age of specialization a great distinction is drawn between of scholarship and men of action similar distinction is drawn between the professional solder devoted to the arts of war; and the hnantar ian, devoted to the arts of peace.
 Yet the Nobel Peace Prize (for 1852 and 1853 respectively awarded last week to Dr. Albert Schweitzer and Gen George C. Marshall two towering figures who in their different ways cut clean these categories and meet in their devotion to the service of God and man.
 There is something profoundly instructive about the pairing of these two names.
 Superfcially the men could hardly be more dissm- ilar One the type of Leonardos universal man,, has taken all knowledge for his proVince winning fame scholar musician, philosopher humanist theologian- but turning in part from these pursuits to devote him. self physician and missionary to the natives of French Equatorial Africa. The other built more on the scale of Putarchs marble heroes has been all his life professional soldier-untl called to his country statesman and diplomat and to open the way for battered continent to from hsOrys great est war.
 Even in their origins the difference is marked One corn in Alsace and educated at Strasbourg, from the start belonged morally and culturay to both Germany and France, writing in both languages, essentially European or, better, citizen of the world The other is unmistakably American, bred in the American tradition, serving the American cause yet by the very quality of his service qualifying also citizen of the world.
 specialization that divides society into farmer trades nen mechanics soldiers, scholars each with bounded end particular view. Instead he said, should recog nize Man on the Farm, Man in the Shop Man Trading Studying Legislatng, Thinking Man is always great than his occupation his particular background, and may to their essential nature through many diverse paths.
 That, perhaps is the lesson to be learned from the high honors paid to a scholar and soldier who both became outstanding men of peace
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07
TERRITORIAL POLICE FORCE CANDIDATES TAKE EXAMS

JUNEAU, R- Territorial Pc lice Supt A. P Brandt says 35 of 62 candidates for jobs on the police force had passing grades on recent written examinations.
 They still must undergo rigid physical examinations.
 Eight new patrolmen will be hired about the first of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07
Un-American Activities Committee Completes Turbulent Frisco Hearings

SAN FRANCISCO, R - The House Un-American Activities Committee completed it's turbu- lent west coast hearings Satur- day.
 The committee, headed by, Rep. Harold Velde lR-IlD, adjourned Friday night with one of Harry Bridges longshore union officials angrily pounding a congressman's desk.
 Charles (ChilD Duarte of Oak land, swarthy president of Local 6 of the ILWU set off the uproar- ious climax to Fridays hearing.
 Duarte was dismissed as wit ness before his planned effort to try to show that an earlier wit ness who called him a Commun- ist has jail record:
 Duarte later issued statement saying that he is not and never was a Communist but that the committee had no right to smear" him.
 James w. Benet, 39, San Fran cisco newspaperman and son of the later Pulitzer Prize poet, Wm Rose Benet, testified that he is not now a Communist. However, in a dignified exchange he re- fused on the, grounds of possible standardization to say whether he ever had been one or to com ment on testimony from one of the committees earlier hearing nam ing him as a leader of the Pat rick Henry Communist Club in New York. Asked to suggest leg isIation to check subversion, Ben ct said:
 q suggest legislation to curtail the activity of this committee would be legislation against sub version of the constitution"
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-07
INDIA AND WEST AGREE ON RECESS FOR JUN. ASSEMBLY

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., R- India and the Western Powers agreed today on a plan for an in definite recess of the JUN. Gen eral Assembly later this week without debate on the Korean peace conference.
 The Assembly now expects to recess on Wednesday or Thursday.
 There are 49,923 miles of trolley coach, street car and bus lines in the United States, the equivalent of 16 railroad lines between New York and Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kenneth
Hill Of Sumner, Md, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Jessie to Cadet Harvey Ed
ward. son of Mrs. Harvey Edward
of Washington and the late Col.
Edward, U. S. A.
Miss Hill studied at Chateau
Brillautmont in Lausanne
Switzerland, and attended the
University Of Paris. She also
was a student at the George
Washington University.
Mr.. Edward attended Fish
burn Military School. Sullivan
Preparatory School and will be
graduated from the United
State Military Academy in June.
The wedding will take place early
that month at st. Thomas EpiS-
eopal Church in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
McIntyre-PohInonn

Mrs. Pearl P n / m a IN an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Florence NJ, to Mr..
H. Joseph Mcintyre. The recent
ceremony was performed by
Judge Myer and was followed by
a reception at the Old Williams
burg. 80
After a two weeks honeymoon
the couple will reside in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Anton Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe N. McCollum
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Barbara, to 1t.
John Hunter Shoemake, U. S.
A. F., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Hubbard Shoemake.
Miss McCollum is now attend
ing the University of Maryland
where she is a member of Pi
Beta Phi sorority. 1t. Shoemake
is a graduate of Maryland Uni
versity and is affiliated with
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The marriage win take place
this summer.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

The engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elva o. Wilhelm
to Mr.. Charles S. Brocato is an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. o. E
Wilhelm of Waynesboro, Va
Mr.. Brocato, a Navy veteran OF
World War II and Korea, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Brocato of Memphis, Tenn, and
Falls Church.
The wedding will take place
March % at st. Johns Catholic
Church in WayneSboro.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Wells
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Martha Violet,
to Mr.. Gene L. White, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin L. White. An
October wedding is planned.