davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Applications for D. C.. MARRIAGE Licenses

Leslie. Donaldson, %. Kingston, Jamaica,
and Conchita Newman. 1S. 1854 i.
RoSeis RSEa Davis. Is &. rs New York ave. ne.
and and dsvinns sWii!hslminin Johnson 1s. Win
Thomas McOrane, "a. Z. Orange, N. j.,
and Ursula Lawrence, %. Bethesda.
Roscoe johnson. 23. 600 44th st. ne.
and VILLA Benton. 20. 1908 Evarts
wilmer Hail. 20, 1919 Colorado ave.
NV, and Ann Elliott. 1S, 1921 Sth
Evening star., 1953-07-07

Under D. c. lGtr couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tOdit three tull days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-.
days are counted the same as
other days.
Junius Fowlkes. 2S, Richmond, and
Francis Moody. 10, 1T r st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
By Marty Links

Janet Z. cupler, 40. 1901 10th st. NV.
Michael o. McoreEor, 2. silver Spring,
James A. Walker. ", 1887 Vermont ave.
Lily washington. rs. 1925 Gauit pi n ..
Edward YounG. I, IA Aatea at. NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-07

8 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, July :, 1854
Evening star., 1953-07-07
CLEARANCE
of Second Floor
Summer Shoes
of Second Floor
Summer Shoes

group of designer shoes by Delman, Andrew Geler
Baly Julane Cangem, La Vale and others have been
taken from stock and greatly reduced for immediate clear
ance pumps sng-back pumps and sandals with high
medium heels in suede calf fabric White black brown
blue prints white combinations Many styles and colours
to choose from but not every colour any STYLE
On of these items intermediate markdowns
taken.
ALL SALES FINAL. NO APPROVALs NO MAIL,
TELEPHONE OR c. O. D. ORDERS
Were NOW
1896 to 29.95------12.S5 to PISS
Special group Of dark shoes odd lots and sizes.
Values to 2995----N 1885
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30

this phase of the program. A. tour
of pastures in New Castle County
will be part of the summer pro-
gram, and those farmers who have
attained the excellent" rating will
be some of those visited on the
pasture tour. Those participating
in the program will be scored on
the Danish system-or against a
standard of excellence, as to how
each farm forage program meas
ures up to its possibilities. Each
farm is quite different in its pas
ture needs and production ability.
Three visits are normally made at
each farm during the grazing sea-
son to determine how well the pro-
gram is functioning seasonally,
and to suggest improvements when
the needs are most obvious.
The Crop Improvement Associa-
tion also sponsors the Corn Yield
Contest which is to be continued
this year. Entries for this pro-
gram should be fled as soon as
possible at your County Extension
Office.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
Control of Moles

The County Agent has just re-
ceived some information on the
control of moles from the Depart
ment of the Interior. Following is
a report from the Branch of Pred
ator and Roden Control, College of
Agriculture, New Brunswick, New
Jersey.
Spring is the best time to con-
troll moles. The surest way to kill
moles is to trap them with special
traps. Such traps are usually
available at local hardware, seed,
and other stores. If one or two
traps are kept working continu-
ously, they will control moles over
a relatively large lawn or garden
area. Chemical control is worthy
of trial in many areas especially
when such areas are troubled with
earthworms, grubs, and injurious
insects. When moles are deprived
of their chief food, they will leave
for other areas. Chlordane gives
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30

Since Delaware has no slaughter
house with Federal inspection and
facilities for rendering condemned
carcasses, any infected swine in
the State would have to be slaugh-
tered and buried.
''Vesicular exanthema attacks
only swine, but is highly contag-
ious," states Waller. at is spread
mainly by feeding garbage con-
tanning uncooked pork scraps or
bones, by direct contact, and by
contaminated vehicles"
Farmers raising swine might ask
how to recognize We. According
to Waller, infected swine go Off
feed, lose weight rapidly, and have
Temperatures around 118 degrees
Fahrenheit. Complications such as
pneumonia or diarrhea may de-
velop. Main symptoms are the
vesicles or blisters on the snout,
tongue, lips, and on the skin be-
tween and just above the hooves
of infected animals. Blisters also
occur on the teats of nursing sows.
These LESSONS and symptoms are
very similar to those of foot and
mouth disease.
Because We can easily be car
ried into Delaware from neighbor-
ing states, we must take special
precautions, stresses Waller.
Here are some that should be OBJ
served by all persons who have one
or more hogs:
Feed no raw garbage, even
though the garbage is from your
own home. If you must feed gar
bage, cook it at 212 degrees Fahr-
enheit for 80 minutes. Never al
low vehicles or people from infect
ed areas to come near your feed
lot. When you buy pigs, haul them
in your own truck.
"If you suspect We in any of
your swine, call your veterinarian
Immediately. He will notify State
and Federal authorities. Indemn-
ity will be paid for all infected
swine that are destroyed"
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30

Farms, Glastonbury, Conn; dress
ing plant, broiler farms, Matching
egg supply focks and breeders
Belfast, Maine; the University Of
New Hampshire; Nichols Poultry
Farms, Kingston, N. H.; Merck
and Company, Railway. N. j.; and
a white leghorn farm in New Jer-
sey.
Those interested should let their
county agricultural agent in New
ark, Dover, or Georgetown, or
community DPIA local officers
know Immediately. These people
will help make transportation
plans if you desire more passeng-
ers or would like to ride with
someone else. The tour is expect
ed to be relatively inexpensive.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
Delaware Junior BrOiler
Program Opens

Boys and girls have one month
left in which to enter the Delaware
Junior Broiler program" Frank
Gordy, poultry specialist with the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service, announced today.
Entry blanks can be obtained
from vocational agriculture teach
ers and All Club agents. These
blanks must be mailed to Frank
Gordy, Box $50, Newark, before
June 1.
The contest will get under way
at the end of June, when contest
ants will have their birds. The
committee will try to obtain so
free chicks for each contestant.
However, contestants are urged to
buy their own chicks, of a meat
type bird and from a pullorum
clean source. In case the commit
tee cannot get enough chicks for
all requests, chicks will be given
in the order entries are received.
The contest is open to all boys
and girls between the ages of 10
and 20 years. 1t was originally
known as the Junior Chicken of
Tomorrow contest, a part of the
nationwide program. 1t is now
sponsored and supported by the
Delaware Poultry improvement
Association to help create interest
among Delaware youth in the
States seventy million dollar broil-
er industry In addition, the pro-
gram encourages these young peo-
pie to learn the newest and best
poultry management practices.
First place winner in the contest
will receive twenty-five dollars and
trophy. Cash awards will be
made to the 20 top entries.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
Delaware Poultrymen Plan
New England Tour, May Al

The Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association is sponsoring a
four-day educational tour of the
New England poultry industry
May Al. Open to all interested
poultrymen. the tour will include
the four states of Connecticut,
Maine, New Hampshire, and New
Jersey.
The poultrymen will go by car,
in groups, leaving Monday morn
ing, May A. Some of the places to
be visited are the Arbor Acres
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
Delaware Swine Owners Cautioned
On Vascular Exanthema

Delaware is one of the eight
states that has been infected with
vesicular exanthema (VE)," DR..
Ernest F. Waller, chairman of the
department of animal and poultry
industry at the University of Del
aware, commented this week. 'But
to remain free of VIE, we must
take special precautions. All
neighboring states have had out
breaks of this swine disease"
The United States Department
of Agriculture has proposed strin-
gent regulations to speed up eradi-
cation of the disease in the United
States. These regulations will
probably go into effect soon:
1. Any swine fed raw garbage
may be moved across State lines
only for immediate slaughter anG
special processing at approved
establishments.
2. Other swine moved interstate
must be accompanied by certifi.
cate stating that the animals have
received no raw garbage and have
not been exposed to or inflicted
with VIE.
8. Products from swine fed raw
garbage may he moved interstat,
only if specially processed.
4. Products from other swim,
can be moved interstate if accom-
panied by statement that th
swine, from which the product
wwere derived, received no un
cooked garbage and were not ex
posed to or infected with We.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30

quick results and will last for
about two years. DDT is slower.
but has a residual effect for sever
al years. Arsenate of lead is also
effective and has a residual action
from three to five years. Follow
state recommendations for control
of turf insects. Work is continu-
ing in finding a ready-to-use pois-
oned bait. The data should be
complete by next fall so that rec
ommendation can be given.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
Swiss and Indian IF'YES To Live
With Delaware Farm Families

With Delaware Farm Families
Delaware's 1858 international
Farm Youth Exchange program
(FYE) got under way April 21
when Miss Bethli Wittwer OF
Reichenbach. Switzerland came to
live with the C. Fred Fifer family
of Wyoming.
Sam Gwinn, State All Club lead
er also announced today that Mr.,
Jakashmi Sharan, of India, would
come May 8 for an eight weeks
stay with the Pierce Fox family at
Bear.
Miss Wittwer, the % year old
daughter of dairy and fruit farm
er, lists German, French, and Itali-
an as her native languages. A
high school graduate, she has tar
en- special courses in hotel manage
ment and child care.
Miss Wittwer, whose knowledge
of English is excellent, is well-ac-
quainted with farming, having
helped with chores on her parents
As acre farm. Her special inter
ests include fruit and vegetable
production, home economics, and
rural youth organizations. During
her stay here she will have an op-
portunity to observe Delawareans
in action in all three of these fields.
While living with the Filters as an
actual family member, she will
help with the chores, attend All
and othter rural meetings, and
take part in the social life of a
typical farm family. Although
Miss Wittwer is a licensed ski in
structor, she will have to wait un-
til she goes to Montana, the other
state in which she will live, before
she can practice her favorite sport.
Mr.. Sharan will see Delaware
agriculture and rural living with
the help of Vaughn Fox, Della
wares IFYE who has just recently
returned from a six months stay
in India. Sharan. who has his
masters degree in economics from
Meirut College, manages his 600
acre home farm. On his farm he
raises sugar cane, wheat, and rice,
and in addition, has 100 cows and
20 bullocks.
The "a year old Hindu, whose
Knowledge of English is excellent.
is especially interested in learning
more about the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service. After visiting
Delaware, Sharan will spend II
weeks in Wisconsin's dairyland
seeing something of Midwest agri-
culture.
The national goal of this years
IF'YE project is 1875 two-way ex-
changes. Since the beginning in
1948 of this All Club project, dedi-
Gated to the belief that understand
ing is the foundation of world
peace, 279 United States delegates
and 217 farm youths from other
lands, have taken part in the pro-
gram.
IFYE gives selected farm youth
a chance to learn a way of life by
living it. The project helps young
people understand some of the
problems and attitudes of rural
people. AS 'Grassroots" ambass-
adores, these youth live with farm
families in other lands, then return
to their own country and share
their experiences with others
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30

'In spite of high mechanization
in the United States, 85 percent of
the total draft power used in the
worlds farming operations is still
provided by work animals, says a
recent publication of the United
Nations Food and Agriculture Or
ganization.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30

Greener Pastures Committee To
Visit New Castle County Farmers
The 1858 Greener Pastures Pro-
gram has 81 farmers enrolled in
this years program. The commit
tee will make it's first visits to
farmers in the county on May 5th,
9Th and 7th Mr.. Earl Tull, Presi-
dent of the Delaware Crop I'M
provement Association appointed
an Advisory Committee which met
recently in Dover and completed
arrangements for the program.
Pasture is recognized as the
cheapest and best feed for dairy
cattle when it is well managed. A
good forage program means great
er profits for the dairyman. Farm.
ers who are infested in observing
pastures are invited to- attend this
first inspection tour during the
first week in May. A schedule Of
cooperators and the time at which
they will be visited is available al
the County Extension Office al
Newark.
Several farmers, as the result oi
attaining an excellent" rating il
1852, have been graduated from
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
A New STANDARD
of Harvesting

Now comes new Six-Foot ALL-CROP Harvester -
the Model Sc - bringing still higher standard of har
vestng = for grains BEANS sorghums, and highvalue
seed crops.
Crops travel in a broader WIDE-FLOW stream to the
famous rubber-cushioned bar cylinder. You easily
harvest two planted of soybeans sorghus
new STEP-UP strawrack boosts capacity in over
100 crops gives straw faster rougher ride separates
cleaner.
Own ALL-CROP Harvester and make 1858 the
best harvest year you've had Come and see us
and remember to ask the price The New Model 66 Is
leader in dollar value as well as performance.
AL-cROP Is an AIischolmsn irodemork
Evening star., 1953-02-01
IBethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Dinner, Bridge Parties
Are on Social Calendar

with Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart. Mrs.
Williams is the widow Of the late
DR.. Joseph Williams. one time
rector Of st. Johns Church,
Bethesda.
Several farewell parties have
been given during the past few
days for Mr.. and Mrs. j. Douglas
Heck, who have gone to Calcutta,
where Mr.. Heck is to be In the
consular service for the next two
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Heck gave
a dinner for "a guests in honor
Of their son and daughter-in-
law before they left.
Mr.. II. Herbert Hughes is
another resident Of Somerset
who has gone across the Atlantic
on a business trip to England,
France and Switzerland. While
he is away Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
lief Thomas will be guests Of
Mrs. Hughes at the Hughes
residence on Dorset avenue. Over
the present week end, however,
Mrs. Hughes is in Harrisburg,
where she is visiting her mother,
Mrs. F. T. Fellows.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Turn
bull have had guests during the
past week at a house party at
their home on Dorset avenue.
The first to arrive was their
son, Curtis, who came home
Monday from Washington and
Jefferson College.
Mr.. Turnbull's sister, Miss
Mary Turnbull. also arrived on
Monday from Cazenova, Va, to
go with her brother and his
wife to the Burns dinner Mon
day evening. And his cousin,
Mr.. Richard Turnbull, who also
came on for the dinner from his
home In Pittsburgh, Pa, was
also one Of the Turnbull's house
guests.
Among the several parties
that are being given for Miss
Janice Hilland before her mar
riage Wednesday is the one that
Mrs. John H. Park. jr., will give
for her tomorrow evening at
her home in Berwyn Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Winter Luncheon
Beinq Planned

The Charge d'Affaires Of Mex
leo, Mr.. Rafael Nieto will be the
guest speaker at the luncheon
Wednesday Of the Ladies of the
Judge Advocate Generals Corps
at the Army Navy Country Club.
Mr.. Nieto will be introduced by
Mrs. Albert N. Hickey, co-chair-
man Of the luncheon committee.
Also on the program will be
Nan Garcia who will sing native
Mexican songs and also a mod
ern folk song. She will be ac-
companied by Mr.. Allison San
derford. Completing the Mexican
theme will be dancers Sonora
Hortensia Perez de Leon and 1t.
Gorge Zamorano.
In the receiving line will be
the guest Of honor, Mrs. j. Law
ton Collins. Mrs. Ernest M. Bran
non, Mrs. Franklin P. Shaw,
Mrs. c. B. Mickelwait, Mrs.
Hickey and Mrs. Robert H. Nc
Cav, co-chairmen Of the lunch
con committee.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
BY Lillian Arthur

With Christmas and the in
augural back into the limbo of
half forgotten things Bethesda
has settled down again to its
welfare Work-and there is a
good bit of such work done in
Montgomery County--and it's
dinner and bridge parties for its
lighter moments.
Mrs. william X. Bowers had
a few of her friends at her home
Tuesday for luncheon and
bridge.
And on Tuesday some Of Mrs.
Horace Bealrs friends gathered
at her home on Exfair road for
luncheon and four tables of
bridge.
Mrs. Beall's daughter-in-law,
Mrs. T. Emmert Beall. assisted
her during the afternoon, and
the guests at the party were
Mrs. Fred Warren and her
mother, Mrs. Henry p. Bogle;-
Mrs. George E. PariSeau, Mrs.
Alvord c. De Voc, Mrs. A. O.
Babb, Mrs. w. Marvin Smith,
Mrs. Frank Preston Farley, Mrs.
Mark Haller. Mrs. Robert C. Pat
terson, Mrs. George Sanford
Holmes, Mrs. w. H. Barnett.
Mrs. 3. B. Bodley. Mrs. Louis
Gravelle, Mrs. T. L. jackson,
Mrs. Joseph A. Guard and Mrs.
Walter Brauer.
Comdr. T. L. Jackson and Mrs.
Jackson will have IL guests for
luncheon and bridge Thursday,
February S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stuart
entertained at dinner Friday in
honor of 1t. Comdr. Maynard r.
Gleason and Mrs. Gleason. The
reason for the party was that
Friday was Mrs. Gleason's birth
day anniversary, and also that
Comdr. Gleason was leaving yes
terday for sea duty.
Additional guests were Capt.
Anton L. Mare and Mrs. Mare
and Mrs. Stuart's mother, Mrs.
Joseph Williams, who came here
from Florida to spend Christmas
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Capital Girl
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Emory
Hutchinson announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. jeanne
Frederick. to Ensign James
Madison Snyder, son Of Mrs.
Martha Snyder Of Alexandra.
Miss Hutchison attended Ma
deira School and graduated from
Mount Vernon Seminary. She is
now a student at Centenary
Junior College In New Jersey.
Ensign Snyder was graduated
from st. Paul'S School In Garden
City, N. Y. and attended Bulls
Preparatory School. He grad
uated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1852 and Is
now stationed at Portsmouth, Va.
Following their marriage,
which will take place May 2, the
couple viii make their home at
Pensacola. Fla.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

The marriage of Miss Helen
Christine James, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis r. James Of
Edmonton, Md, to Mr.. James
Carroll Reeves. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Courtney Reeves of
Hyattsville, Md, took place on
January 81 in the Pinkney
Memorial Episcopal Church In
Hyattsville. The Rev. Alfred w.
Burns officiated at the 3 o'clock
ceremony.
The couple will be at home In
the Kirkwood Apartment In
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
phott

Miss Jane Bradley, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reed Bradley
of Bethesda. was married on
January 80 to Mr.. Thomas
Hunter Lowe. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Denton s. Lowe Of .Balti-
more. The wedding took place
at the All-Saint's Episcopal
Church with the Revs. Charles
Best and Carol Fades oficiat-
ing.
The brides only attendant
was Miss Mary Osborn and serv-
ing his brother as best man was
Mr.. John Vincent Lowe. Ushers
were Ensign Robert jackson
and Mr.. Robert Fades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe went to
Boca Grande. Fla. on their
honeymoon.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Club Meetinq

The members Of the Trans
portation Corps Women's Club
will have as their guest speaker
at the February II meeting, Brig.
Gen. Paul F. Yount, deputy chief
of transportation. The lunch
con will be held at 1890 at
the Army Navy Country Club
and reservations should be made
by Friday with Mrs. Hugh l..
Quarles. 800 North Wayne street,
Arlington, JA., 2-9719.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
-GloRau Photo.
Engaged to
MIR. Roy d. PeytOq.


Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Benjamin
Skillman Of Asheville, N. c., an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Hattie Catherine to
Mr.. Roy Dallis Peyton, son OF
Mr.. Dallis, Llewellyn Peyton and
Mrs. Bertha May Peyton OF
Alexandria.
Miss Skillman is a senior at
the Medical College of the Vir-
ginia School of Nursing in Rich
mond. Her f1ance is employed
by the Army Map Service and is
at present attending the Colum-
bia Technical Institute in Wash
ington.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George q. Tay-
lor Of Kensington announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Joan Goldthwaite to Mr.. Joseph
PAUL. MacHatton, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Park MacFIat-
ton. also Of KenSington. A July
wedding is planned.
Miss Taylor graduated from
Middlebury College and Mr..
MacHatton is a student at Pur-
due University.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Boosher Photo.

Mrs. Mark D. Rorick Of Alex
andria announces the engage
ment Of her daughter Mary
Ellen to Pvt. George Thomas
Hilton, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
George H. Hilton Of Arlington.
The bride-elect is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Rorick.
The prospective bridegroom,
who attended the University OF
North Carolina, now is serving
in the honor guard Of the Sd
Armored Division at Fort Knox,
XIV.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fiske
and their son, Harlan, and Miss
Margaret Gardiner Of Washing
ton were the Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
i. Gardiner of Indian Head.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
EuSdS Gu 10
MIR. John E. ParaskevaS.

Mrs. Nicholas Longovitou an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Sophia to Mr.. John
E. Paraskevas of Washington
The bride-elect is formerly of
Pyrges, Greece.
Mr.. Paraskevas studied engi-
neering at Bliss Electrical School
and George Washington Univer-
sity. He is at present a senior
in journalism at George Wash
ington University.
The wedding is planned for
early June.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Going on Trip

Mr.. Dayton Hall Of Kensing-
ton, leaves this week for an ex-
tended trip to South America.
He will examine living conditions
on army posts in numerous cities
including Rio, Cura Gao and
Ascuncion.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Miss Jane Ann Ager, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph
Albert Ager, was married on jan
uary 81 to Mr.. Percival Sheffield
Barnes, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes Of Waterford, Conn. The
ceremony was held at st. Luke's
Methodist Church, with the Rev.
Daniel w. Justice officiating.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Attends Conference

Mrs. o. H. Kneen of north
Arlington flew to New York this
week to attend a conference Of
the National Committee on Pub
lie Relations Of United Church
Women.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Visitor Here

1t. and Mrs. Richard Taliferro
Of Kensington, have as their
guest, 1t. Taliferro'S mother,
Mrs. r. B. Taliferro, sr., from
Town Creek, Ala.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Loeb Photo.

MISS SnetEy ANN StOMe.
At the Takoma Park Baptist
Church on January 81, Miss
Sherry Anne Stone was married
to Mr.. Clyde Lester Miles. jr.. Of
Laurel, Md. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Frederick Stone of University
Hills. Md: the bridegroom, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Of
Laurel. The Rev. Herbert w.
Baucom. jr.. performed the cere-
mony.
The couple are honeymooning
in Bermuda.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

MRS. ROBERT p. GARFIELD
The former
Miss Francine Alice Wolf.
The marriage of Miss Francine
Alice Wolf to Mr.. Robert Paul
Garfield of Chicago took place
January 81 in the west ballroom
of the Shorehan1 Hotel. Rabbi
David Panitz and Cantor Jacob
Barkin officiated at the ceremony
which was followed by q recep-
ton in the Shoreham's Terrace
Room.
The bride IS the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Garner
Wolf. The bridegroom is the son
Of Mrs. Samuel Garfield Of Chi
cago.
The couple will go to New Or
leans on their wedding trip and
be at home afterwards in Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
aouthaII photo

MASS AAuCttC Os NOUCIUSs
Miss Annette Carter Roberts,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
William Roberts Of Landover,
Md, became the bride on Janu-
ary 81 of Mr.. Walter A. Slowin-
ski, jr., son Of Mrs. Slowinski Of
Lavellette, N. j. and the late Mr..
Slowinski. st. Matthews Cathe-
dral was the scene of the cere-
mony with Msgr. John K. Cart
wright officiating. A reception
was held at the Catholic Daugh-
terS Club.
Following a northern wedding
trip the couple will live in
Washington.