davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Fireworks Expected
As Maryland Senate
Gets Trimmed Budget
By the Assoeiotsd Press


ANNAPOLIS. April Gov.
McKeldin's proposed $195 mill
lion budget, already trimmed 50
million by the House Of Dele
gates, gets its first airing on the
Senate floor today with plenty of
fireworks expected.
The Senate Finance Commit
tee late yesterday gave UP after
two days deliberation on the
massive bill after restoring more
than 100000 the House Ways
and Means Committee cut from
the administration budget.
And in despair in failing to
get together with the House, the
committee suggested any Sena-
tor lift his voice on the floor to
make any other revisions.
Salary Raises Approved.
When the Senate broke up
after midnight, the majority of
the Senators frankly admitted
they wouldn't guess what would
happen to the big money bill
today.
While this Squabble over econ
omy was going on, two State
officials were granted salary
raises and the way was paved
for third. Gov. McKeldin
signed bills raising pay of the
attorney general and controller
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
The General Assembly also ap-
proved a referendum on an in
crease in the Governors salary
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The House also stood firm and
forced the Senate to back down
on another stalemate sent to
conference committee. The Sen
ate wanted the right to confirm
State industrial commissioners
and the House fought it.
The Senate killed a proposal
to require the State to sell Sandy
Point Park.
Prisoner Bill Urged.
The Governor was asked to
sign a bill making non-support
prisoners subject to work. Their
earnings would be turned over
to their dependents.
The Senate received proposal
which would authorize any in
dividual or firm to set up a
ferry system.
Senator Phoebus, Republican.
Of Somerset authored the ferry
measure. He said businessmen
in his country were interested in
such proposition after the SEN
ate killed two measures to estab-
lish lower-bay service with fer
ries made idle when the Chesa-
peake Bay Bridge opened last
summer.
The Finance Committee filed
away a bill by Majority Leader
Goldstein to float 100000 in
State bonds for a new journalism
building at College Park. It
had been Endorsed by the Mary
land Press Association.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Search Ends for Flyer
Lost on D. C. Area Trip
by the Assoeiofsd Press


CHARLESTON, w. Va, April
lair rescue personnel last
night abandoned an organized
for an Air Force training
plane and its pilot missing since
last Friday.
The trainer. piloted by Capt.
Richard Ratzburg of Oshkosh,
Wis. left Wright-Patterson Air
Base at Dayton at 1877 pm.
Friday for a trip, by short hops,
to Andrews Air Force Base near
Washington.
No contact was made with the
plane after that time.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Prince Georges Tax Set
At S273 for 1884

Prince Georges County will
have a $2.13 tax rate and a $16.2
million budget in the next fiscal
year.
The county commissioners
fixed the figures yesterday at
Upper Marlboro after lengthy
debate in closed session.
Commissioner EdwardJ. Waters
refused to sign. TITS an SOS
budget" he declared, same old
spending"
The new levy is IS cents
higher and the budget is 81 mil
lion more than this years.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Calvert Tax Boosted

Calvert County's tax rate for
1953-54 will be $2.25. a rise of
90 cents.
The county's 100000 school
fund deficit was held partly
responsible for the increase.
The deficit was revealed in
January. when the county found
itself unable to pay teachers and
bus drivers,
Evening star., 1953-04-01

JeaVe rider IS
u n W or kable
and poses ad--
min i S trative
problems, as
we'll as being
unfair to en-
ployes.
2. Chairman
ReeS of the
House civil
Service Com
mittee, noting
t h a t t h e
Thomas rider
was enacted
~.A -
Evening star., 1953-04-01

and showers or thundershowers
in the south portion and along
the coast tonight. Low tonight
45-56, mild tomorrow, but turn
ing cooler.
River Report.
(From U. S. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls;
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry,
Humidity.
Readings at National Airport.)
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pct
Noon ~ 40 Midnight -- II
I pm. 49, 90 am. -- 20
S pm 40 10 am. - g.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Dutch Flood Toll Is l.783

AMSTERDAM. The Neither
lands. April l (P.-The Dutch
Red Cross has set the figure for
dead and missing. in the dis
Astrous February flood at. !, ,783.
This includes 633 persons still
listed as missing and believed
drowned. e&s@ ="
Evening star., 1953-04-01

once more to the Board of Edu-
cation regulation withdrawing
school recognition from fraterni-
ties and sororities. The rule,
adopted in 1914, possibly will
come up for review when the
board meets April sl8.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Fluck Portrait Unveiled

ANNAPOLIS. April P.-A
portrait of DR.. Horace e. Flack.
director Of the department Of
legislative reference, was un-
veiled in the Statehouse yester-
day. ... .5 -.. III.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Gold Exports Lead

| MANAGUA.-Principal export
of Nicaragua is gold and the sum
total of the export amounts to
about 81 million annually,
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Mayor Against Survey

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. rs, on February 81.
Lowest, %. on March 2.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, 81. at 4:45 pm.
Low. ~. at 2:15 am.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
The Federal Spotlight
Young and Rees Add Steam
To Drive on Leave Storing Ban
By Joseph Younu

The chances have improved for juning the
accumulation rider.
Hopes for getting rid Of the rdier
from further accumulation OF annual leave
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Maryland and Virginia
Mogruder Announces
News in Brief

M09IU0eF announces
Arlington Delegate j. Maynard
Magruder announced he will seek
reelection in the Democratic
primary July IA.
The 53-year-old realtor has
served in the Virginia House of
Delegates since 1943. He is the
first incumbent to announce his
candidacy.
One other candidate, Harrison
Mann, an attorney. has entered
the Democratic race for one of
the county's three House seats.
X 4 y
Mayor Against Survey
Mayor Marshall j. Beverley of
Alexandria today attacked a pro-
posal by City Manager Ira F.
Willard that a $4,000 survey
should be made of the city's
government.
Mayor Beverley said the man
ayers Office, including two as
sistants and two secretaries. costs
the taxpayers an estimated
$4,000 a year. Any recommen-
dations for changes in municipal
structure or operations should
be made by Mr.. Willard or his
assistants. the Mayor said.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

Showers and thundersOrms forecast for the South
Atlantic States rain due in the Middle Atlantic States
Showers due in the Central Plains rain
due in the Northern Rockies. The rest of the Nation will
have fair weather will turn colder in the Southern Appa
lachians, the Southern Rockies and the Dakotas.
ZAP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1953-04-01

chairman of the Civil Service
Commission, said the Thomas
Evening star., 1953-04-01

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER sALUTEs THESE
PROMINENT FIRMS FOR THEIR SPLENDID
ACHIEVEMENT IN MAKING THIS CENTER
UNUSUALLY HANDSOME AND OUTSTANDING
Three eventfuI days Of sTAR-sTUDDED
ENTERTAINMENT marks the opening of
this big new completely yor-condtioned GEN.
ter with its convenient parking facilities!
Beautiful, modern stores ore conveniently
arranged to serve you . =. GIFTS and DOOR
PRIZES (surprises for the kiddies, tool
await you. Come SEE this handsome Shop
ping Center. Discover wonderful new ideos
for home. garden. family, yourself! Get &C.
quointed with your friendly Bradley mer-
chants ;. There's q GOOD TIME owoit-
ing you!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-11
A QUIZ PROGRAM FOR
THE MAYOR

| want to know, after reading
the April 4 edition of the "Rob-
bins Informer," what is meant
when you say, you will COM
plete the job on the water and
sewers" and 1--WE will not swap
horses in the middle of the
stream?"
1t seems to me that since you
have been in office so many
times, you should have done
many things for the good of
the village, but you have done
nothing but TALK about what
you are GOING to do. Words
are cheap and double talk, it
seems, is the order of the day
and we still have no sewers,
very little water and plenty of
mud when it rains or SHOWS.
You've got to do more than
lust talk. I say this not only
to you-but to any administra-
ton that is successful in getting
into office.
A VOTING CITIZEN.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-11
A NOTE OF THANKS

The Blessed Martin Rosary
Club members wish to express
their debt of gratitude to those
persons who contributed SER
vices, money or otherwise help
ed to make the Mission Benefit
Dinner Party a success. Special
thanks are to:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bras
we'll = Clubhouse;
Mrs. Helen Goodspeed-pia
40;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ander-
son = Gas Range;
Mr.. John Adams = Trucking
service;
Mr.. William Moore : Truck
ing service;
Mr.. Stonewall Wit C Eff
Streets and trucking service.
Mr.. Thomas Murphy = Ice.
And those who helped in de-
livery service and the many
neighbors and friends. They ask
Blessed Martin to walk with
each one" Mrs. Alma Nails is
president; Miss Violet Barnes,
publicity directress.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-11
Bits O News.
WEST VIRGINIA CAPTAIN
WIN QUEEN HONORS AT
BETHEL'S BENEFIT TEA

On Sunday, April 5th, 1853,
at the Annual All-State Tea
Benefit, given at Lincoln Mem
orial School for the rebuilding
of Bethel A. M. E. Church,
Mrs. Lillian Ti11man of the
Senior Choir, raised the sum of
$214.66., which was the highest
amount of any of the other
contestants and was declared
winner of the title of QUEEN.
She was captain for the state
of West Virginia and will be
crowned at ceremonies at the
church Sunday, April 70, 1853.
Mrs. lola Palmer, chairman
Rev. B. M. Jones, pastor.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-11

Bud Brummitt and his lovely
wife, have purchased a beauti-
full modern home here. 1t is
a one and a half story house
with built-in garage, modern in
every detail.
Last Monday was moving
day for the Brummits. They
moved into their new home
and Mrs. Brummitt was busy
getting things set up and in
shape to her liking for the bus
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-11
THE BRUMMITTS PURCHASE A
$4,000 MODERN HOME HERE

mess of living. The interior of
the house is very beautiful. It
has hardwood floors throughout
and the kitchen is a dream of
of place with every modern
equipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brummitt are
former Chicagoans who tired
Of the cramped city life and
came to Robbins about two
years ago.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-11
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT
IN STORE AT TEA GIVEN
BY THE PEOPLES PARTY

Musical entertainment, Youth
Parade and other gaiety is on
the agenda when the Peoples
Party sponsors a gigantic tea
Sunday, April 18th, 1853 at the
Lincoln Memorial School.
The tea which is from 4 to
7 P. M. will be entitled "Fea-
turing Robbins of Tomorrow"
Peoples Party candidates will
be presented. Everybody is in
vited.
Mrs. Irene Williams, Chm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-11
CONTINUED from page y

Where the Straw Vote located
Triangle Department Store, Claire Boulevard
Rogers Grocery, 1879 Claire Boulevard
American Store, 10th and Lydia
Thoo Gas Station 18th Crawford Avenue
Reget's Midwest Store, 18th and Monticello
Master Cleaners 10th & Monticello
The balloting will be only for President, because
he heads his party ticket
IT THEODORE HENDRICKS for President
THOMAS E. MURPHY President
JOHN S. RICHARDSON for President
ELINOR WHITE-NEELEY for President
JORDAN MORRIS President
MATHEW ROBERTS for President
Make front of the candidate of choice then
out coupon and place in STRAW VOTE BALLOT
address given here which you
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Exclusively Yours--- BETTY '.>-'
Fred Ager Rumored Choice for Abossodorship to BeIour
Checkers to Make Debut Into Society at Brthdoy Pory

The Washington grapevine
says that the next United
States Ambassador to Belgium
will be Fred M. Alger, defeated
candidate for the Michigan
governorship. The President
had four names before him for
this post, but rumor has it
that Mr.. Alger was not only
chosen but the Belgian govern
ment has already declared him
acceptable.
Formerly Secretary of State
for Michigan. Fred Alger is the
son-in-law of former Repre-
sentative from Illinois and Mrs.
Charles Dewey of this city. Mrs.
Alger was Suzette Dewey.
It was the Deweys' charm
ing, old Capitol Hill residence
that recently became the
Republicans much discussed
Capitol Hill Club.
It is noted with interest that
Col. Bob Guggenheim is now
rumored as slated for the am
baSsadorial post in Portugal.
Instead of one of the four or
five banana republics formerly
mentioned in his connection,
it looks as though he will get
the more important NATO
country job. Certainly Lisbon
would be easy to take. An Old
World cosmopolitan capital,
it has the added advantage of
being close to EStoril, the fa-
nous picturesque sea resort
where the deposed monarchs
Of the world congregate.
The worlds most famous
cocker spaniel is about to make
his debut into the canine So
cial whirl. Checkers, the dog
that's only one heartbeat from
the White House, will have his
first birthday on May l and to
properly celebrate the occasion.
the NixonS' little girls will toss
a party for him that will be a
natural for national picture
magazines.
They plan to invite all the
dogs in the neighborhood, in
cluding the Kefauvers' dog that
has just had a visit from the
canine stork. Mrs. Nixon, how
ever, definitely denies that
Checkers is the father. The
birthday party refreshments
will be the most luscious dog
bones Irish and Julie Nixon
can garner for the occasion.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

weekly in 40 papers in the
country and who is on five i'm
portant committees in the Sem
ate. decided to break her rule
and accept cocktail party in
vitations last week when her
editors were in town. She not
only didn't get to the parties
but she was late to dinner each
night and she has been writing
apologies for not appearing at
the former ever since.
Mark Trice has high hopes
for the future of the Republic
can Party. When some one
com m ented on the overly
bright Maryland State seal
that shines down from the CELL
ing where it was painted over
Les Biffle's Arkansas one. he
replied. 1T will mellow in 20
years."
Achsah Dorsey Smith looked
rested, pretty and like the lady
OF leisure she now is. After 10
years of society reporting, she
mas resigned from The society
editorship at the Times-Herald
and plans to do nothing-ex-
cept perhaps travel-until fall.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Miss Cruiq


Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ma
thaniel Craig announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Frances O'Neal of Little Rock,
Ark, and Rock Hill. S. c., to
the Rev. James Tyler Magruder
of Kobe, Japan, and Bethesda.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert T. Magruder of Bethesda
Miss Craig is a graduate of
Winthrop Training School and
Winthrop College. She attended
the General Assembly's Training
School of the Presbyterian
Church at Richmond where she
received her Masters degree in
religious education. At present,
she is assistant to the regional
director of Christian Education
in the Synod of Arkansas.
The prospective bridegroom
was graduated with honors from
Washington and Lee University
and served with the armed
forces in Germany and Japan.
He received his Bachelor of Di-
vinity degree from the Union
Theological Seminary in Rich
mond and now is a Presbyterian
missionary in Japan.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Miss AHbritten
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Bascon
Allorltten of Daytona Beach
Fla, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter
Airline Marjorie, to 1t. Clarence
Earl Newton. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton of Burlington, VT
The wedding will take place in
the fall at the Wesley Methodist
Church in Washington.
Miss Allbritten attended Flor
ida State University and was
graduated from Florida Southern
College where she was president
of Kappa Gamma Chapter of
Alpha Omicron Pi and vice pres
ident of the Panhellenic Associa-
ton. For the past four years
she has been on the staff of The
General Commission of Chap
lainS.
The prospective bridegroom
studied at the University of Ver-
mont ard is an alumnus of the
University of Michigan. He is a
member of Alpha Zeta honorary
fraternity and following his
graduation. he was employed by
the Michigan State Department
of Conservation.
He served with the United
States Navy and more recently
has been attached to the Naval
Bureau Of Aeronautics. It..
Newton was awarded the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross. Air
Medal with two stars, and the
Presidential Unit citation with
one battle star.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
'GordenWeek
Planned for
Virginia

A full appreciation Of the
beauty Of Virginia springtime
can easily be realized when his
toric Garden Week in Virginia
opens tomorrow and runs through
May 3.
Washington residents will be
particularly interested in gar
denS to be shown in Leesburg,
Warrenton and Alexandria. Mrs.
Stanley Brown is president of
the Leesburg Garden Club: Mrs.
William F. Rust. chairman of
the tour; Mrs. Thomas M. Fen
dali, co-chairman, and Mrs.
Burdette Wright, chairman of
the Northern Virginia area.
Others on the committee are
Mrs. E. w. Clark and Mrs. T.
Frank Osborn.
Among the Washington mem
bers of the Leesburg Garden
Club are Mrs. William Corchran
Eustis. Mrs. Stanley White, Mrs.
Robert H. Fletcher. Mrs. Pere
Wilmer and Mrs. George c.
Marshall.
Around Is houses and gardens
will be shown for one day only
in Alexandria tomorrow; eight
in Warrenton on April 1920.
and nine in Leesburg on May l
and 2. Historic garden week
guide books and information are
available at the Virginia Travel
Bureau, 710 Jackson place NV,
and at the Laurel Brigade in
LeeSburg.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Enquqement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Arta-
monoff announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Lisa, to
Mr.. Lyell H. Ritchie, jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritchie Of HinS-
dale. Ill.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Miss Porter'S School sub
sequent to her studies at Shady
Hill and SpringSide Schools in
Philadelphia. She now is a
junior at Cornell University after
having completed cum laude the
Cours de CiviliSation Etrangere
at the Sorbornne.
She is a former member of the
Seawanahka- -Corinthian Junior
Yacht Club of Oyster Bay. the
Conanicut Yacht Club of James,
town. R. l., the Tokyo Tennis
Club and the Tennis Club of
Rueil-MalmaiSon at Seine ct
OiSe, France. Miss Artamonoff
also is a member of the One
World Club and vice president
Of the Cosmopolitan Club at
Cornell.
Her father was president of
Sears international and Drake
America Corp. and is at present
conSultant with the Mutual
Security Agency of the Federal
Government. From 1851 to 1852,
he was Chief of Mission in
Tokyo. After her graduation
from Miss Spence's School, the
bride-elect lived in Paris and
spent the summer of 1852 in
Tokyo.
The prospective bridegroom
Evening star., 1953-04-24

Secretary of the Senate
Mark Trice gave one of his
thrice-weekly luncheons yes
terday in his private dining
rooms. Mrs. Richard Nixon
and Senator Margaret Chase
Smith were the star guests.
The rest were some of us
newsgals who cover the social
scene and who accepted with
alacrity and dispatch the in
vitation from the good
humored, delightful new ma
jor domo Of the Upper House.
Besides. he whips up such a
delicious lunch-tomato juice
that tasted suspiciously like
the excellent brand put up
= by his predecessor, Leslie BIZ
f1e: chicken salad with lots Of
trimmings. and a dessert that
the gods on Mount Olympus
would be willing to come down
and taste-large cream puffs
filled with vanilla ice cream
and running over with choco-
late sauce and whipped cream.
Amen.
Senator Smith, who never
looked prettier or simmer,
said that she would have to
stop eating there so often or
she would get fat. Mr.. Trice,
himself. apparently gains nary
a pound because he covers
miles daily on his feet tearing
about the Capitol. Pat Nixon,
who had to duck out early to
put in an appearance, at the
Florence Crittenton Home,
observed what irony it was
that the "skinniest person"
had to leave without eating
dessert.
Margaret Chase Smith, who
recently wrote her 1,000th COL
umn that appears five times
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Garrett
Announcement

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Garrett of Heflin,
La, of the engagement of their
daughter. Annie Ruth, to Mr..
John j. Matzko. He is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Matzko
OF University Park.
The bride-elect received her
Bachelor of Science degree from
Northwestern State College in
Natchitoches, La. She is now en-
ployed with the Department of
the Army.
Mr.. Matzko was graduated
from Lehigh University with a
Bachelor of Arts degree in
geology and is associated with
the Department of the Interior
United States Geological Survey,
Alaskan Branch.
The wedding will take place
May Is at st. Matthew's Ca
thedral,
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Service News:

The Governor of Rio and Sen
hora do Amaral Peixoto are
guests Of Brazilian Ambassador
Walther Moreira Sales for a
few days. The first of numer-
Gus parties in their honor was
given last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Johnston in the head
quarters of the Motion Picture
Association on I street at Six
teenth. The buffet supper was
followed by showing of Julius
Caesar" In the beautiful small
theater on the west side of the
building. The Johnstons met the
visitors in Rio when they were
touring South America.
Gov. and Senhora do Amaral
Peixoto were accompanied to
Washington by DR.. Franzio SALES
not closely related to the Am
bassador. Others in their party
are the Seniors Ladislau Oil
veira Abrew, Osmar Moreno and
Paulo Ferraz and they too were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston.
OfficioIs Attend
Ambassador Moreira Sales was
IN the company last evening and
others were Associate Justice
William o. Douglas, Senator and
Mrs. Guy M. Gillette, Senator
John F. Kennedy. Deputy Sec
retary of Defense and Mrs. Roger
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Bennett Photo

Mr.. LyelI H. Richie, Jr.
was graduated cum laude from
Harvard where he was a member
of the Hasty Pudding Club. He
also attended Pomfret School in
Connecticut, and is a veteran of
Korea. Mr.. Ritchie's father Is a
vice president of the Northern
Trust Co. in Chicago.
An early summer wedding is
MANNED
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Tregoron 7
Opening

Tregaron, the well-known
estate of former Ambassador and
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will once
again be opened to the public
tomorrow and Sunday for the
benefit Of the National SYM
phony Orchestra Sustaining
Fund.
Welcoming the many visitors
to the estate will be Mrs. Harold
Hitz Burton, Mrs. Douglas Nc
Kay and Mrs. Charles r. Hook,
jr. Others who will extend a
welcome will be Mrs. Ralph E.
Flanders, Mrs. Homer Ferguson.
Mrs. Herbert Lehman, Mrs. J..
William Fulbright and Mrs. w.
Stuart Symington.
Wives of representatives who
will be there to greet visitors are
Mrs. Robert Hale. Mrs. Laurence
Curtis, Mrs. Thurmond Chat
ham, Mrs. Joel T. Broyhill, Mrs.
Walter H. Judd. Mrs. Richard
B. Wigglesworth, Mrs. Peter FIRE.
linghuysen. Mrs. John w. Hesel-
ton and Mrs. Leroy johnson.
Members of residential society
who will act as hostesses are
Mrs. Brian McMahon. Mrs.
Philip S. Owen, Mrs. Robert H.
Dunlap, Mrs. Paul B. Magnuson,
Mrs. Charles Hamilton Maddox.
Mrs. Jouett Shouse and Mrs.
David S. Barry.
Admissions to Tregaron, To-
Gated at 1929 Klingle road NV,
may be obtained at the gate
after IL noon tomorrow and
Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
PoponicoIoses
ToHonor T0fts

Senator and Mrs. Robert A..
Taft will be the guests in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. George Papa
nicolas will entertain with an
outing and reception at their
estate on May 8 from 3 until 6
o clock. -r...
Approximately 1000 guests
have been invited to attend the
event which will be climaxed
by a Greek buffet lawn supper.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
-Southall Photo

y
Miss Kathryn Marie Angle, OF
Washington, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Angle Of Swea
City, Iowa. was married on April
IL to SjSergt. Edward Laird
Osborne of Quantico. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman c.
Osborne of Monroe, Ore. Chap
lain Richard D. CleaveS per-
formed the ceremony held at
the Naval Receiving Station in
Anacostia. There was a recep-
ton at the Hotel 2400. The
couple will make their home in
Arlington.