davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-03
iStrator for Near East and African

istrator for Near East and African
areas.
Also released in the Latin
American division. were Ray Hill
of Salt Lake, director of the
Division of Agriculture and Re-
sources; DR.. Wilfrid Mock of
Chevy Chase, director of the
Division of Education; John H
Finlator of Louisburg, N. c..
deputy director of Government
industry and technical services
Also affected were John
Province, deputy to Haldore
Hanson, Asiatic program direc-
tor, who was dismissed several
weeks ago, and Walter Olson
deputy to Mr.. Fryer. Top in
formation and fiscal aides and
the heads of the program and
supply staffs also received dis
miSsal notices.
The FOA was established Au-
gust l to consolidate MSA and
Point Four. Congress Specifical-
ly directed that one-third of all
Jobs paying $4,000 or more a
year should be eliminated.
Mr.. Stassen sent notices to ESQ
employees Monday and 100 more
will have gone out by the end of
the week. One factor in the dis
missals was an aptitude test
taken by all the 1,720 employees
of the two agencies.
A spokesman for the director
said the reorganization applied
to all parts of the new agency
and there was no reason to be-
lieve Point Four employees were
being Disseminated against.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
|HammarskjoId Wont
RehMe 4 Americans
Fired in Red Probe
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 3.-U. N. Secretary Gen
eral Dag Hammarskjold says he
won't rehire four American en-
ployes, ouSted in connection with
United States loyalty probes. de-
spite U. N. tribunals order for
their reinstatement.
Mr.. HammarSkjold announced
his stand late last night as the
Senate Internal Security sub
committee ordered an investiga-
ton into the tribunals ruling
that the firing of II American
u. N. employes-including the
four-was illegal. All IL had
refused to answer questions
about alleged Communist ties.
In ordering the ouSters re-
versed. the tribunal Tuesday
called on the U. N. to give the
four their jobs back and pay
damages and back salaries to
the other seven-who wanted
money rather than re-employ-
ment.
The four member tribunal, a
supreme court" created by the
General Assembly to review ap-
peals from U. N. staff members,
had ruled those not reinstated
should be paid damages and
back salaries.
The secretary-general said he
asked the tribunal to compute
money awards for the four but
added he would refer all IL cases
to the General Assembly, "the
organ responsible for appro-
priating funds necessary for i'm
plementing decisions of the
tribunal"
Rehiring "InadviSable."
In his statement, Mr.. Ham
marskiold said rehiring the four
employees would be "inadvisable
Evening star., 1953-09-03

from the point of view which it
is my duty to take into con-
sideration." He did not elaborate
this point but asserted that the
Assembly statute setting up the
tribunal gave him the authority
to reject its rulings.
U. N. officials had estimated
that indemnities and salary pay
ments to the other seven would
amount to about $135,000.
The new Senate subcommittee
probe was announced in WASH
ington by Robert Morris, chief
counsel of the investigating
group, after some members of
Congress expressed strong OBJ
jections to the tribunal ruling.
Mr.. Morris said the inquiry,
ordered by Senator Jenner, Re-
publican, of Indiana, Subcom-
mittee chairman, would be held
in New York and probably would
begin the week of September q.
The four persons whom the
tribunal ordered reinstated are:
Ruth Crawford, a former in
formation officer for the Inter-
national Children's Emergency
Fund, who had admitted to a
years membership in the Com
munist Party but refused to say
who had invited her to join.
Eda Chaser, a clerk-typist who
refused to fill out U. S. loyalty
QUESTIONABLE.
Hope Eldridge, statistician.
Alexander Svenchansky, a
Russian-speaking expert in the
U. N. radio division.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Boy, 9, Is Robbed Of 81
By Two Other Youths

A 9-year-old boy was robbed
by two other boys about his own
age yesterday as he walked near
his home at 1907 sherwood
street NE.
Police said the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Grubbs told them he
was threatened by two boys who
forced him to turn over a change
purse containing 81.
A lookout for two colored
youths, about 9 and II years old,
was broadcast.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
An-Stars Meetinq
Lakers Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-The COL
legians, coached by Seton Halls
John Russell, will try to square
the All-Star basketball series
with the pros in Chicago Sta
dium tomorrow night when they
clash with the Minneapolis
Lakers.
The pro champions have won
seven and lost six in the All
Star rivalry.
Russell has surrounded himself
with seven college graduates who
stand 6-foot-6 or more and a
group of smaller ball hawks and
sharpshooterS He thinks his
squad has a good chance against
the power-laden Lakers, geared
by George Mikan and Clyde
Lovellette.
The tallest player on the floor
will be Russell's own Seton Hall
star, 6-foot-11 Walter Dukes.
Russell's plans include the pos
sibility of starting three former
Illinois players, Irv Bemoras,
Jim Bredar and 6-foot-6 Bob
Peterson.
This trio may be the shock
troop" unit, built around Dukes
and possibly Ernie Beck of Penn
sylvania or Jack Molinas of Co.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
I Talk About Irish Game NettIes
Navy, Busy Enough With Penn

touchdown and almost won the
game. Our boys know that"
Penn has upset favored Navy
elevens in the past and until
last years TT stalemate won six
in row, even when outgained.
On paper. Navy has a decided
edge, but that could vanish easily
in the heat of rivalry that has
carried Penn to victory in 20 of
81 games since 1888.
The Midshipmen lead the Ma
tion'S major elevens in scoring
with a 38-point average in tying
one and winning three. They
rank second in total offenSe
third in rushing yardage, fourth
in total and ground offense.
But Penn, in splitting four
games, has encountered sitter
opposition and has a weight ad-
vantage. To cope with the
Quakers, Erdelatz has added to
MS QeIenSeS ana installed a lew
variations to an attack that will
remain basically the same.
He has shifted Sophomore Bob
Craig to a starting assignment
at left half. Craig, a Standout
against Cornell and Princeton,
had been seconding Phil Mona
han at right half.
Jack Garrow, the regular left
half, is still limping with a hurt
ankle and isn't expected to play
at all. On the profit side, Center
Dick Dutnell has recovered from
a preseason shoulder injury and
is ready to relieve Capt. Dick
Olson.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

Golf in this area yesterday
produced a women's course rec
ord and hole in one.
Mrs. William Hubiak set the
record at Fort Belvoir with an IS
while winning the ladies' day
throw out three-holes tourna-
ment. Her net was So. Tied
for second place with 66s were
Mrs. William Wacker, Mrs. Rob-
ert Rambicur and Mrs. H. A.
Hall.
A. P. Griffin, proprietor of the
Alexandria Dixie Pig restaurant,
got the hole in one. It was his
first in IL years of play and
came on the 154-yard 18th.
Griffin used an eight-iron. He
was accompanied by S. w. Smith.
William Paxton and Hamp
Keyser.
Mrs. Don Hess won ladies' day
honors at Prince Georges with
90-17-73. Mrs. Harry Nc
Nally was second with 104-29-75
and Mrs. Edward Bean third,
92-17-76. Mrs. Jack Palmer
had the least puts, 81, and Mrs.
John Lindsey of Annapolis Roads
was best among guests with
90-19-71.
Mrs. Frank Cush, 83-10-73,
led the members and Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 22.-
Talking about Notre Dame S
football team is a national habit,
but this week it nettles the Naval
Academy-especially Coach Ed
die Erdelatz.
The trouble is that Navy
doesn't play Notre Dame until
next week. This Saturday the
enemy is Pennsylvania, which
makes an annual practice of
dumping Navy.
Everybody talks to me about
Notre Dame Erdelatz walled.
Il walk down the street and
that's the only game they men
ton. tell them I only hope
we can beat Penn and they give
me the f1sheye."
Undefeated Navy is sailing on
its best record since the war
years but has lost none of it's
respect for Penn and the Frank
lin Field gridiron which has been
a hex since 1945.
Erdelatz said it hasn't been
difficult to quell any over
optimism that might have de-
veloped in the locker room after
the Middies trampled Princeton,
65-7, last week.
For seven years things have
gone haywire for us against
Penn" he said. That's always
a tough team. We know they're
going to run us hard and that
they have gained the most yard
age so far by passing. They
lost to Ohio State by only a
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Company D RifIemen
Win Indoor Matches

Company D of the 163d Mill
tary Police Battalion, commanded
by Maj. Morris Violin, won the
indoor rifle matches held by the
National Guard this week.
Other members of Company D
besides Maj. Violin include 1t.
Harry B. Andree, jr.; MISergt.
Francis ]. DeMeza, Sergt. David
w. Manuel, Pvt. Wilmer Judy
and Pvt. Roland Langis.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Pointer and Setter Club
Opens Trials Saturday

The Metropolitan Pointer and
Setter Club of Washington will
hold it's annual fall field trials
Saturday and Sunday at the Tom
Berry Farm near Haymarket, Va.
Drawings will be made at a
banquet tomorrow night at the
Dunbar Hotel, Fifteenth and U
streets NV.
The competition, which begins
at 9 am. each day, will start with
the open puppy class and will be
followed by the open derby, open
all age and members shooting
dog events.
More information is available
from F. U. Friday at Lincoln
6-8513.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
NorveI Lee Finally Receives
Trophy Won as Olympic Boxer

Norvel Lee, Olympic light
heavyweight champion from
Washington who was voted the
outstanding boxer In the 1852
Games in Helsinki, finally re-
ceived his trophy last night.
The Val Barker Award, a q
foot-high silver cup, was given
to the former Howard University
student following the annual
meeting of the District Amateur
Athletic Union at the Jewish
Community Center.
Preceding the presentation,
the AAU elected officers for the
coming veal. Howard P. Bailey
of The Evening Star was re-
elected president.
Robert Thurston of tn e
Times Herald Welfare Associa-
tion was elected first vice presi-
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Chalk Flies as Curly
Works Out Redskins
Strategy for Colts

Strategy and counter-strategy
are being employed by both
camps as the Redskins and Colts
prepare for their battle Sunday
in Baltimore.
Coach Curly Lambeau of the
Redskins held two hours of prac-
tice at Griffith Stadium yester-
day, then brought out two black
boards to illustrate what his
players did against the Browns
he does not want them to do
against the Colts.
Lambeau tried to solve his
fullback problem on the field.
With both Chuck Drazenovich
and Leon Heath out of action
after being injured Sunday
against the Browns. Lambeau
is turning to Harry Dowda, Jack
Cloud and Harry UlinSki for
much-needed help.
Chances are Dowda and Cloud
both will get a shot at the Of
fenSive fullback spot. Ulinski, a
center, will back up the line on
defense.
The Colts, too. have troubles.
Coach Keith Molesworth has
shifted Barney Poole from end
to linebacker and has signed
Jack Del Bello, former Miami
player. to spell Fred Enke at
quarterback. Del Bello recently
was released by Philadelphia.
Moving Poole back is expected
to take some of the pressure off
Alex Agase, linebacker, who has
a sore knee.
A big crowd is expected for
the game. Washington fans can
go on a special train. of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. It
will leave Union Station at noon
and arrive in Baltimore's Clifton
Park station 40 minutes later.
Buses will take fans to the Me-
mortal Stadium from the station.
The fare is $2.75 round trip.
Game and train tickets can be
purchased at the Redskins office
and Union Station.
Like all other RedSkin games
out of town, the game will be
televiSed by Washington's
WMAL, Channel 7.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

dent: Col. Michael Sheppeck of
the Walter Reed Swimming
Club. secono vice president;
Jerry Looney of the Prince Geor-
ges Golf and Country Club, third
vice president; Elizabeth Ro-
land of the Takoms Swimming
Club, secretary; Edward Rosen-
blum of the Jewish Community
Center, treasurer, and DR.. M.
Howard Skolnick of the Down.
town Coaches, medical adviser.
The Craftsmanship of the Reg
istration Committee went to
James Reilly OF the Central &C"
Club. New delegates to the Ma
tional meeting are Bailey, Ros-
enblum, Thurston. Capt. S. M.
Archer, Looney and Jocko Miller.
Rosenblum, Bailey, Thurston
and Looney also will serve as the
board of governors.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

I, III 1S0U.
Scheduling difficulties and diff
ferences between the two schools
have been worked out and Off
cials now foreSee a football
rivalry on the same level with
the GW-Washington-Lee and st.
John's-Gonzaga games.
X x
Episcopal, one of four unbeat-
en-, united schools in the area,
will be coming up against rock
like line. The Maroon will have
to contend with the likes of The
Earthquake" a g. foot, 220-
pound tackle named Harold
Outten.
Outten, Tackle Dick Rinker, a
6-foot-1, 190-pound junior; Jerry
Lawter, 180 pounds; John Cox,
ITS; Dick Crompton, 100, and
Alfred Judd, 160. have made the
going a lot easier for Coach Jim
Ford's light backfleid.
I'VE nave TO nave a gooQ line,
Ford, a former center with
Notre Dame, points out. "Our
backs are too little to power
through. They have to have
holes. Give them the holes and
these boys can go through"
Ford. who put in the split-T,
has a number of backs he keeps
changing. Mahlon Edwards is
a 138-pounder. Gerald McRae
weighs las. Jim Motley weighs
140. Mike Gibbons weighs $50.
Others are Dave Beach, ITO;
Tommy Meiklejohn, ITS; Alan
Reynolds, 1870; John Bernhard,
180. and Buck Darley. 165.
I'VE changed to the T be-
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Bruce Edwards Returns
To Cubs 10 Play Third
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Bruce
Edwards, one-time ace Brooklyn
catcher who was thought washed
up because of an arm injury, is
returning to the major leagues
this time as a third baseman.
The Cubs announced they
have purchased his contract
from their DeS Moines affiliate
in the Western League. Edwards
caught for the Cubs in 1852.
Edwards, 80, managed Des
Moines to a fourth-place finish
and the playoff championship
last season. He also played third
base, hitting 1921, and performed
so we'll afield that Scout Ray
Blades declared: Edwards has
the best hands I've ever seen at
third base"
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Dresser Bids Farewell
To Dodgers President
BY the Associoted Press

BROOKLYN, Oct. 22.-Chuck
Dresser, who quit as manager of
the Dodgers last week, said good
by to President Walter O'Malley
at the Dodgers Office yesterday
Now manager of the Oakland
club in the Pacific Coast League,
Dresser plans to leave for the
Coast on Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
%fSt %HIcH ScHooLsT,

cause we got tired OF beating our
brains out" Ford says. Last
year we just couldn't get going
from a single wing. So I knew
if we could get a good line. I
could use these little backs and
they'd go from a T."
That doesn't mean Ford has
scrapped the single wing. He
uses it occasionally.
"Outten and Rinker," he says,
"are really doing a job in the
line. Ned Mcdonald, Virginia
University coach, saw them play
and told me they are as good
tackles as he has seen. I think
they should make All-State."
The Presidents have been a
puzzle. They opened by losing
to Wilson, 20. The tendency was
to disregard CIV when consider
ing the top teams in the area.
But victories over Fairfax, Pc
tersburg and Hopewell-Hope-
wells first loss at home in five
years-and a tie with strong
Thomas Jefferson changed the
picture. The Presidents are
rated No. this week.
Saturday may tell whether the
Presidents belong.
PREDICTIONS - Wilson over
Coolidge. Roosevelt over Cham
berlain. Eastern over Anacos-
tia. Tech over Bell. Dunbar
over Spingarn. Cardozo over
Carver, Baltimore. Armstrong
over Dunbar, Baltimore. Phelps
over Parker-Gray. st. Johns
over Mount Vernon. Bethesda
Chevy Chase over Frederick.
Washington-Lee over Bladens-
burg. Landon over St. James.
Suitland over st. Adams. Friends
over Georgetown Prep. Stuyve-
SAINT over Woodward. George
Washington over Episcopal. John
Carroll over DeMatha. Gonzaga
over Calvert Hall.
Last weeks record-12 right, s
wrong. 2 ties.
Total record-29 right, 18
wrong, ties.
RATING LIST.
/. Episcopal.
2. Washington-Lee.
3. Armstrong.
4. .Gonzaga.
5.George Washington.
6. Roosevelt.
Z. Eastern.
8. Landon.
9. Western.
10. st. Johns.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

George Wash
ington Hi g h
at 2::30 pm.
for the honor
of keeping the
A xa n d ria
S port smen'S
A S S oc i alton
Trophy for
o n e y e a + .
Neighbors, the
two S c h ool S
ne e rthelesS
have met only
onno before
CIV be a t ing
Episcopal. 81
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Club Record and Ace Mark
D0y on Area Golf Courses

Frances Schultz of Rock Greek.
93-20-73. topped the guests at
Argyle's ladies day meet. Mrs.
E. j. Wiley scored 100-26-74
for second place and Mrs. H. E.
Davies and Mrs. r. E. Roberts
tied for low puts.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Curus Defeats Mosconi

Jimmy Caras, with a run of
$50 balls in one inning, defeated
Willie Mosconi. world pocket
billiard champion, in an exhibit
ton last night at the Brunswick
Billiard Room. Mosconi had a
run of II before missing.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
By Bill Fuchs

There is football game COM
ing up Saturday, the second of
series, that could grow into a
red-hot rivalry.
Episcopal will be playing at
Evening star., 1953-10-22

Coolidge at Wilson. 3:15
Chamberlain at Roosevelt, 3:15,
Eastern at AnacoStia. 3:l5.
Bell at Tech, 3:l5.
SpngdTn Us. Dunbar at Brooks Sta
dium. 3 pm
Cardozo VS.. Carver in Baltimore, 8
Pm,
Armstrong at Baltimore Dunbar r. M
Phelps at Parker-G Gray, pm
81. Johns at Mount Vernon, S pm,
BladenSburg at Washington-Le 8
pm.
Aldie at Herndon, . pm.
BethSeda Chevy Chase at Frederick S
Pm.
St James at Landon, 3 pm.
Sultland at st. Adams SIS
Friends at Georgetown Prep, $50
Woodward Prep VS.. Stuyvesant at War
Eenton, Va, pm
Warren at St Stephens. $50
western JV at Wakefield. 3 80.
Saturday.
Episcopal at George Washington, 2 40
northwestern at Blair. pm
DeMatha at John Carroll, . pm
Bulls at VMI FroSh. $50.
- Columbian Prep at Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station. pm.
STAFFORD at Falls Church, pm
Warrenton at George Mason, pm
Sunday
Gonzaga vs.. Calvert Hall at George
Town Medical Field 2 nm
Evening star., 1953-10-22

CO THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1853
Evening star., 1953-10-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Photo.
MISS HELEN G. WALKER
Engaged to
Mr.. Richard A. Walton.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Linwood
Walker of Washington and Mil
lerSville. Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Helen Griffith Clark Walk
er to Mr.. Richard Allen Walton.
He is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Alfred White Walton of Mil
waukee, Wis.
Through her maternal side,
Miss Walker is related to the
Claggetts, Warfields and How
ards of Maryland and through
her father to the SeWells and
Gambills of North Carolina.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the National Cathedral
School for Girls and Marjorie
Webster Junior College. She and
her sister. Miss Sue Eileen Walk
er. were presented to society at
a tea dance given by their par
ents on December 19. 1949 at
the Washington Club. They were
also presented at the Washing
ton Assembly at the Sulgrave
Club the same year.
Mr.. Walton was graduated
from Milwaukee Country Day
School and attended Yale and
the University of Chicago.
The couple will be married
on December 10.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
uPA for Attitude Goes Iona WAY to Win Over School Te

yourself to go along with less in
dividual aid. If your teacher
seems to bypass you, does not
call on you every time your hand
is up, don't think teacher does
not like you. Such as trying to
share the spotlight or encourage
the shy ones.
For a personal interview, to
request special help, find the
tactful time.
Ask when suits your teacher.
Early in the day, preferably, not
too close to class time. Don't
pursue the interview that can
wait if you see that your teach
er is rushed or upset. So maybe
she does not feel we'll or had a
family argument-like you-at
breakfast Try for a talk-time
when you can both relax. Be
brief Who wants to miss lunch
or stay after school?
If things are not going too
well after a few weeks trial, talk
this over with your teacher.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Try to imagine how you would
feel if you were the teacher.
There you are, besieged by 1.-The
mad mob" AS you can guess, it
is not easy to be a good teacher,
trying to keep your temper,
struggling to understand each
Character" After you look at
it from that view. you don't
want to be a problem" None
of that foot-Shuff1ing, pencil
tapping, side-chatter kid-stuff
for wise you! You aim 10 be the
least trouble, the most help you
can. (In self defense. too.D
Make the most of whatever
individual attention your teach
er can spare.
Don't expect as much atten-
ton as you get around home.
maybe from your mother or old
er sister. Your teacher has much
to do for many. Every day he
or she must get through a set
schedule to aid the majority.
So, it's growing up to train
Evening star., 1953-09-13
By Kite Turmoil

Do you expect to like and be
liked by your teachers? Are you
ready to do your best. so nat
urally there is no need for apple
polishing?" Even if it's not like
at-flrst-Sight" with a new teach
er. do you want to find ways to
work together?
Yes. to such questions, is cue
that you are on the way to the
A tor attitude that will make
most teachers think more of you!
For a friendly approach. Dr..
Lee H. Bartender of Wayne Uni
versity, Detroit, a national au-
thority. says:
Assume that your teacher will
like you and want to help you.
If first impressions bother you,
be slow to make up your mind
about what your teacher is like.
More human and likable than
you think, maybe!
Evening star., 1953-09-13

1t is basic courtesy to consult
your teacher before you rush
on with secret" complaints to
the VPIS. This saves waste
of motion and emotion, too. You
can't start to solve most prob
lens until you and your teach
ers try to get together.
IF you think anything is
wrong or unfair, say how you
feel and why" DR.. Bartender, a
past president of the American
Psychiatric Association, advises.
Then ask what you can do to
help straighten things out"
For whatever strictly personal
help you might need, ask your
teacher to refer YOU to experts
in your school or community.
This can lead you to the many
advisers who are eager, able to
guide you on all kinds of bOthers
such as health, personality, fam
lily. money, etc. Just to talk it out
with an adult you can trust
might be big relief.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
I edcnerS

Handbooks recommended by
teachers and school counselors
issued by Science Research As
Sociates, Chicago, include:
High School Handbook" Mar
garet Bennett; How to Write
Better" Rudolph Flesch;
"Streamline Your Reading" Paul
Witty; Study Your Way Through
School," c. d'A. Gerken; What
Good Is High School?" Lind
quist-Van Dyke-Yale; "Why Stay
in SCHOOL," Florence Taylor.
In books, in class you can find
much to discuss to bring you
closer to one who could be ,'our
best friend and favorite teacher.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parks and
their children Ann and Bobby
have returned from a stay of
several days at Shadyside on
Chesapeake Bay, where they had
a cottage over Labor Day.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Miss Faye Young
Is Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Young
of Washington announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Faye Elaine, to Col. Arthur
Browning House, U. S. A. F., of
Alexandria, Va. He is the son
of Mrs. Lillian Chase House of
Washington and the late DR..
Homer Clyde House.
An October wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Miss Mary Jo Armstrong of
Washington, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. William Franklin Arm
strong of Fort Worth, Tex. be-
came the bride September IL
of Mr.. Arthur Henry Bergman
of Washington. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Watson Bergman
of Baltimore.
The ceremony took place in
ST. Andrews Episcopal Church,
the Rev. Louis F. Martin. assist
ed by the Rev Bert N. Honea.
officiating
The reception was held in the
garden of the home of DR.. and
Mrs. James Henry Grammer.
The neWlyWedS will reside in
Silver Spring after a trip to New
Orleans.