davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

MAN WITH CAR WANTED :
Preferably married. Guardian service
in its expansion program will train
four men in the Delmarva area. Not
convassing. A commission plus ex-
pense bonus plus profit sharing when
qualified. Sales experience not nee
essary, but willingness to work is an
absolute requisite. CAN Mr.. Nicely
Milford 1861 C-49-1-16-it
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

FARM EQUIPMENT SALESMAN
WANTED to sell Ford, most modern
equipment. Experience and reference
needed. Salary and Tor commission
Apply to Mr.. Banning. or Lloyd Truitt,
3. v. Wharton Co., Milford. Phone
1867. 30-1-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

NOTICE-ChiclSen houses cleaned.
Manure custom spread on your land
or moved away. Phone Louis Plum
mer, Milford 4483, or Il no answer
cal Milford 441s. 6-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

WANTED - Experienced married
man to raise 1880 broilers. Four
room modern home, rent, electric and
heat free. One week vacation with
pay when chickens are out Bonus.
Delaware Poultry Farms, Hartly, Del
Phone WhiteOaks 1881. 35-1-16-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

PHONOGRAPH RECORDS WANT.
ED-New or used, jazz or dance. VIII
buy regardless of age. Call Wieland
Rehoboth Beach, Del. 19-1-2-13t
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

FOR RENT-Three room auartmenf
with bath, modern conVeniences, to
married couple, no children. Posses
sion February 1st. 205 n =. Fourth
street Milford. Phone $685. Caddie
Rogers. 26-I-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

PATIENTS WANTED FOR NEW
CONVALESCENT HOME opening i'm
Lincoln, Del, on January 26th. For
information phone Milford 5341.
L-18-1-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

WANTED-To Contract: Acreage of
asparagus, string beans and lima
beans. Draper Bros, Inc. Phone Fred
erica 265l, Frederick, Del. 12-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

WANTED TO BUY HAY
Call r. w. ShoclSley, Millsboro 4773
or Georgetown 1882 Also on week.
ends call o. p. Shockley, Seaford 1927.
9-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

FOR RENT - Furnished apartment
for two or three adults. All convent
ences. $4,000 per month, also apart-
ment, furnished for $1,000 per montg7
Apply at 306 South Walnut street, Mil-
ford. 28-1-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

WANTED - Home plastics demon
strator In your vicinity. Earn $3.50
an evening. Hi-Impactware, Republic
ware and Firestone Velon. Write Mon
roe Plastics, 40 Ann Street, Strouds-
burg, Pa. 1-16-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

PULLEYS, E-BELTS, VEELOs &
FLAT Betting stock for
Immediate delivery. NeWfon,s, 2311,
BridgeNIle. 2-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16

WANIED3 TO LEASE FOR TWO
YEARS OR IlONGBR-A comfortable
modern home, unfurnished, preferably
bungalow, minimum two bedrooms,
for a family of two. Best of refer
ences. 9. W. Kielman, Ben Franklin
Store, Milford. 1-16-2tp
Evening star., 1953-04-17
1872 Daughters
To Meet Tonioht

Mrs. Cyrus Griffin Martin, ma
tional defense chairman for the
National Society, United States
Daughters Of 1912, will be the
guest speaker at a meeting Of
the District Society at 8 O'Clock
tonight at national headquarters
The business session will be
conducted by Mrs. G.. Lynn
Woodruff, State president. Mem
bers will discuss plans for the
groups participation in the an
nual Associate Council of the
National Society to be held at
the Shoreham Hotel at the end
Of the month.
A musicale will be presented
at the close Of the meeting by
Mary Pitts, soprano, accompa-
MED by Nancy Northrop.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

ton. She was a member Of Delta
Phi Alpha honorary fraternity
and Zeta Tau Alpha social fra
ternity.
Mr.. Dauber attended WASH
ington and Jefferson College and
was aff1liated with Beta Theta
Pi. He now is studying at the
University Of Pennsylvania and
will be graduated in June.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Mr.. Francis L. Mcdonald.

Mr.. Francis l.. Mcdonald.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmar Stebbins
Waring of Fairfax announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Sue to Mr.. Francis Lilies McDon-
aid, son of Mrs. Charles Henry
Mcdonald and the late Mr.. Nc
Donald Of Wadesboro, N. c. The
wedding is planned for early
June.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Sherry Party

Mrs. John Howard Broadbent
was hostess last evening at a
sherry party in honor of her
house guest, Nine. John Won
Jurkovic of Baltimore. Among
the guests were Senator and Mrs.
Harry F. Byrd, Judge and Mrs.
George D. Nelson. former Sena-
tor Henry F. Ashurst, Mr.. Earl
Goodwin, Nine. Vladimir Rybar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nor
ton Goodwin.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
HuHer-HomiIton

Miss Virginia Hamilton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Hamil-
ton of Waldorf, Md, became the
bride on April 10 of Mr.. Herbert
Noel Haller. He is the son of
Mrs. H. Noel Haller and the late
Mr.. Haller.
The Rev. Luther Miller, jr., Of
f1ciated at the ceremony which
was held at All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church. After a we'd
ding trip, the couple will reside
in this city.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
J. Walter Douber 7o<Tdke Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Shupp of
Philadelphia announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Katherine Mildred, to Mr.. j.
Walter Dauber, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dauber of Bethesda.
Miss Shupp is an alumna Of
the University of Pennsylvania
where she received her bachelors
and masters degrees in educa-
Evening star., 1953-04-17

Miss Marjorie Anne Tupa.
daughter of Mr.. Bernard Tupa of
Hibbing, Mimi. and Mrs. Joe
E. Peshek of Irma, Wis. be-
came the bride on April IL Of
Pvt. David L. Hicks. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David E..
Hicks of Three Rivers, Tex.
The ceremony took place in
the chapel of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church here.
with DR.. Albert P. Shirley off,
ciating. There was a reception
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert M. Mattingly with Mrs.
June r. Cough and Miss Rose
mary A. Allen as hostesses. The
newlywedS will make their home
in San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Ben
jamain Gass have issued cards
announcing the recent marriage
of their daughter, Rosemary,
to Mr.. Ingold in the Chapel of
the Sacred Heart in Ancon,
Panama Canal Zone. The BRIDE
groom is stationed at Fort ANA
dor in the Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Photo

Miss Jean H. Ferguson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Remick S.
Ferguson Of University Park, was
married on April 4 to MIR. j.
Irwin Bien, jr. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bien of Baltimore.
The ceremony took place at the
Riverdale Presbyterian Church,
with the Rev. w. Keith CustiS
officiating. A reception followed
at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority
house in College Park.
After a Bermuda wedding trip
the couple will make their home
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Dono-
van of Muskegon. Mich, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Pauline to Mr..
Jean Richard Steis. He is the
son of Mrs. Marguerite H. Steis
of Washington.
The bride-elect attended Villa
Corondolet in Tucson, Ariz.. and
was graduated from st. Mary's
Academy, South Bend. Ind. She
is a sophomore at st. Mary's
College, Notre Dame. Ind.
Mr.. SteiS was graduated from
Georgetown Preparatory School,
attended Georgetown University
and received a Commerce degree
last January from Notre Dame
University. He is presently at
tending Oficer's Candidate
School in Newport.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
--Kasofsky Photo.

MISS virginia Lee 1rV1n.
Miss Virginia Lee Irwin. daugh-
ter of Mr.. Arthur Lee Irwin Of
Madison Heights, Va. and the
late Mrs. Clora Beasley Irwin be.
came the bride on April 4 of Mr..
Don Gene Petit. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil c. Petit
Of Washington.
The ceremony took place in
the Madison Heights Baptist
Church with the Rev. Curtis P.
Cleveland officiating. Following
reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Petit
left on a southern wedding trip.
The bride will return here to re-
side where she has a position
with the Bureau of Internal
Revenue and the bridegroom will
return to Charleston, S. c., where
he is serving in the Navy.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

Miss Geraldine BOrOwSki.
Miss Geraldine Borowski,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Borowski, was married
on April IL to Mr.. Laurence w.
Fitzgerald, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzgerald of Takoma
Park. The Rev. John j. Dressed
off1ciated at the ceremony which
was held at st. Anthony's
Church. There was a reception
afterWard.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

Miss Shirley Ruth Silverman,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Silverman of Washington be-
came the bride recently of Mr..
Murray Schwartz. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Schwartz
also of Washington.
The ceremony took place at
the Hamilton Hotel with Rabbi
Zemach Green officiating. A
reception followed the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz will re-
side here.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

MRS. ROBERT T. NUCKOLLS
The former
Miss Beverly E. KOsatka.
st. Paul's Methodist Church
in Chevy Chase was the scene
on April 4 of the wedding of
Miss Beverly Gilmore KosAtka
and Mr.. Robert Theodore Muck
oils. The Rev. William E. Firth
ofhciated at the ceremony after
which a reception was held in
the church parlors.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Kosatka
of Chevy Chase and Mr.. Muck
oils is the son of Mrs. j. s.
NuckOllS.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

Miss Barbara Sue Huff, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Arthur Layton Huff
Of Falls Church and the late Maj.
Huff, was married recently to
Mr.. John Ankeny GoSe, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Gose of
Walla Walla, Wash. The Rev. r.
Beverly Watkins performed the
ceremony held at the darlington
Methodist Church. There was a
reception at the George Mason
Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
TomorrowYouIIWeur

A mantle, for evening. A dra-
matte version is in ruby satin,
straight and floor length with
wide arm openings. It's shown
over a sheath of white silk faille.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15

sible to produce high quality hogs at
relatively low cost.
The following publications will be
helpful: USDA Farmers Bulletin
1887, ssSwine Productions" Montana
Experiment Station Bulletin 434,
Protein and Mineral Supplements
for Pigs Fed Wheat and Barley"
Montana Extension Circular 1877,
"4-H Swine Production"
Breeding
1t is a well recognized fact that
the amount of feed required to pro-
duce 100 pounds of gain in live
weight and the quality of the carcass
depends largely upon the breeding
of the animals. Today consumers
demand a meaty type hog that has
the minimum amount of fat consist
ent with cooking and keeping quail
ties. Such hogs may be produced by
the continuous selection of breeding
stock of the more meaty and less
lardy animals in our common breeds
or by the selection of bears of the
bacon breeds and crossing them on
the common run of sows in the COM
munity.
In many cases, crossbreeding has
resulted in animals of greater vigor
and the ability to make more eco
nomical gains.
Here are some sources of informa-
ton on this subject: Montana Agri-
cultural Experiment Station Bulle-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15
Rwal Progress ReP0rt
Hog Production
BY ]. o. TRETSVEN


Extension SlVine Specialist
This is another in series of
articles in which Montana ex-
tension service specialists discuss
sources of information and prac-
tical means of putting rural
progress conference recommen-
dations into practice.
MUCH PRACTICAL information
is available for the swine producers
on the feeding, care and manage
ment of hogs, disease and parasite
prevention, housing and breeding.
The state and federal publications,
together with text books, will an
swer many questions raised at the
Rural Progress conferences.
Feeding. Care. Management
Success in the economical produc
ton of hogs depends largely upon
ones experience and knowledge of
feeding, care and management. Bar
ley is our principal feed grain. This,
together with alfalfa hay for winter
feeding or alfalfa pasture in summer
and supplement containing proteins,
anti-biotics, essential vitamins and
the necessary minerals. makes it pos
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15

This is our Fifth Annual Regis
tered Hereford Sole. the largest
we have ever hod. There ore about
100 heed more thon lost year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16

they are all standing on the corner
telling the guys who will listen.
that last good story. The older
they get, the greater they think
they were in their Real Good Days.
Time runs on and they are washed
up with the tide. Ten years from
today, nobody but the hasbeens Of
yesteryear greet them, and that is
only because they are both grow
ing old together. .
The managers and publicity men
for the great stars should keep for
ever in mind that these boys to
come back some day and live with
their own. What they do today is
never forgotten because of the good
deeds they do tomorrow.
Don't forget, boys, 125th Street
and Seventh Avenue has been there
a long time and has seen most Of
our heroes come and go. Don's let
Joe Louis be the exception =.
and if you don't believe he is the
exception, go to the Apollo Theatre
and see how he is greeted. He is
still loved by ala champ all the
way through.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
|g|||||z4LI3i|

has ever seen. He spent some tim:
catching those fast ones for GOO
ole Satch. The rest you can read If
the next few issues of Golfers
Mag, "The Story of Satch Paige
I don't see what squawk those
Cuban boys have on the decision
given to George Gainsford's new
boy from Chicago. George told me
some time ago when | met the kid
in a restaurant just before his Mil
waukee fight, that he was on his
way up. Like Jimmy Powers of the
Daily News in New York says
"The Kid reminds me of Christy
Mathewson. He bears down anC
all out only when the big chips
are down. The rest of the time, he
Just breezes ;" Bang Bang Won
bers kept on pressing. He knew
this was his Big One. Don't blame
Ruby Goldstein, Gavilan, old boy.
He is one of the best. Fast living
has beaten better men than you.
We got to see Bill Bruton, the
new rocky with the Milwaukee
Braves in action, on our TV set.
and watched him give one Of those
good examples of what is in a
good ball player. He can run, hit
and throw straight to home plate
from centerfield 1t looks as
though another fight title is about
to change hands Olson and
Young are matched to battle for
the welter crown June 10 A. May
be Turpin will be able to come over
and take it back, But :. . The tides
of fortune change and spare no
man D.. wonder what the people
out Cleveland way thought when
Nal Whitfield was chosen the ath-
lete Of the year over their great
billiard. Both contributed much, but
! also wonder who will get the
Sullivan Award. | don't mean to
be subtle, but look at the names
of the award winners for the last
few years -.
Isn't it funny what publicity
does to some people? How often
can a man repeat himself after the
boys have given him all the super
latives in the book? Further, what
happens to all the great stars af-
ter they leave the limelights?
I'll tell you in few years,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16

Convention, in a brilliant accep-
lance ceremony.
The gift is the first of its kind
to these organizations. Mrs.
Waynes was awarded the degree
of Honorary Modern Farmer by
the n. F. A.
Attorney Primus Wade gave a
brief sketch of the life Of DR..
Waynes. John Bowen, N. F. A.
President, and Gene Audry Pre-
witt accepted the gift for the Or
CARNATIONS. The New Farmers also
awarded Honorary degrees to NJ.
D. Lawson, McAlester,, and I.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16

ing up ia points for a hard
ed victory. Tennessee States was
only two points back with 112
points.
Also scoring points in the senior
women's division were: Catholic
Youth Organization (Chicago) AZ:
Alabama State College, %; and
Bethune Goodman College, II.
Miss Monsanto, who shattered
her old record of 100 feet, 2 IL
inches in the discuss throw, and
her hometown pal, Mae Fagg, U.
5. Olympic star, shared individual
honors with Lula Bell, brilliant
Tuskegee star and products of
Booker t. Washington High, At
lanta, with double victories.
In addition to the discus throw.
Miss Monsanto won the baseball
throw; Miss Faggs streaked home
first in the SO and 100 meter runs !:
and Miss Bell scored clean-cut vic
tories in the 80 yard hurdles and
javelin throw.
Other individual winners were:
Mable Landry (CYO) running
broad jump; Mildred Mcdaniel
(Tuskegee) high jump; and Den
mis- Thompson (CYO) shot put.
The Tennessee State combination
hit the tape first in the 400 meter
relay.
Howard Girls Win
In the junior women's division.
the David T. Howard High girls
of Atlanta finished in the runner
up spot with 40 points, and Henry
McNeal Turner High, also of At
lanta, was third with 81 points.
The other points were distribut-
ed as follows: Lincoln High, Port
Arthur, Texas, %; Mcintosh High,
Mcintosh, Ala, "a; Monroe High,
Albany, Ga, 81; Tuskegee Insti-
tute High, Tuskegee, Is; Beach
High, Savannah, Ga, ID; Carver
High, Jakin, Ca, IA; Howard AGA
denny, Ocala, Fla, 10; Pittsview
High, 10; Springfield A and l, 8;
Oliver High, 8; Brooks High, Quit
man, Ga, 3; Camden Academy,
Camden, Ala, 2; and Wilcox Coun-
ty Training School 1.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
S p @ r T S
CT @ S Z u p
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK-(GlobaD Frank
Newhouse called the other day to
ask a couple of questions about
Satch Paige. In the conversation
he brought up the name of Cool
Papa Bell and Quincy Troupe, the
new scout for the st. Louis outfit,
Eyes" | told him, 81 remember
Cool Papa as being the fastest man
l ever saw in baseball and
could he ever cover that center
fieldw
Cool Papa came from St. Louis
and played with Quincy Troupe.
He is also acting as a part time
scout for the Browns. Troupe is q
ST. Louis boy too, who came up
on the sand lots out there and was
one of the best catchers the game
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
Reedy Lewis, Sapulpa.

Reedy Lewis, Sapulpa.
Wordsworth Kennedy, Hennes
sey, ranking applicant, and seven
teen other candidates were award
ed Modern Farmer degrees fo,'
outstanding farming programs,
Herman Ray, Haskell, was nomina-
ted for the Superior Farmer De-
gree, and John Q. Thomas, Idabel,
for the H. 0. Sargent Award. These
are given by the National N. F. A.
organization. Contest winners were
Willard Alexander, Ada, public
speaking: Frank Allen, Henryetta
quiz; Kenneth Thompson, Luther
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
Tuskegee Girls
Take Women's
Sports Day Team
Championship
Patricia MOnsantO
Sets New Record
In Discus Throw

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. May IL
Patricia Monsanto, versatile
Tennessee A. & |. State Universitv
field star from Bay Side, N. Y,
tossed the discus 116 feet, 712 in
ches to set the only new record in
the silver anniversary Tuskegee In
stitute Women's Sports Day Pro-
gram, Friday and Saturday, in
Alumni Bowl.
The Tuskegee Institute and Ten
nessee State lassies battled right
down to the wire for team champ
ionship honors, with Tuskegee roll
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16

talent; and Luther Chapter quar-
cite won first place.
The winners of F. F. A. Founda-
ton awards were: Ray Peters,
Langston, Farm Identification
Theodore Morgan, Boley, Farm and
Home Improvement; Manuel Phil
lips, Dover, Dairy Farming; Fred
Hawkins, Boley, Soil and Water
Management; and Diamond Farm
er, Jr., Geary, Farm Mechanics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
negro Reps

Continued from Page One)
Leroy Tyus, Democrats from st.
Louis.
Besides the three were not pres
ent for debate on the bill, Rep. A.
Clifford Jones, a supporter of anti
segregation and anti-racial dis
elimination measures asked for a
roll call on perfection of the bill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
Widow Gives
100 Acres OF
Land To MIA
Group Converting At
LangstOn Gives
Honorary Degrees

Langston May II - Mrs. Maudo
Clifton Waynes, widow of the late
DR.. B. A. Waynes, of Tulsa, pre-
sented deed for 100 acres of lan1
to the New Farmers of America
and the New Homemakers of Am
erica, at the recent N. F. A. State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

match that If you can. And
you "birdbrain" callers, hence
forth use this epithet with rev.
erence.
The RoSsoS, by the way. will
give an after-concert supper
on the 18th for the brilliant
young Italian conductor.
Guido Cantelli, and his wife.
Mr.. Cantelli. considered by
some to be the most promising
Italian conductor since Tos-
canini, will lead the Boston
Symphony that night IN Con-
Stitution Hall.
y
Latest story going the rounds
of Capital parties: Ever
since Charles Wilson was con-
firmed as Secretary OF Defense.
General Motors has been
checking up on its employees
to see If any of them own
Government bonds.
\ ~ y
Apologies to Gov, Fine of
Pennsylvania for saying that
he insisted on riding in his
own limousine in the inau-
gural parade. The inside story
now turns up that he was
perfectly willing to ride in b
convertible but the one as
signed to him was too small
to accommodate his fairly
portly self, his two sons and,
the chairman Of the State Re-
publican committee plus the
required military and civilian
aides. Hence a large con-
vertible was requested and
when it wasn't forthcoming
the Governor asked Peter Ans
berry for the loan Of his large
open car. Thus it was Peters
car that had strangely dis
appeared when time for the
parade to begin but in its
place was a brand-new large
convertible. The driver said
Peters car fresh from the
shop wouldn't start, but when
he got home that afternoon
it was sitting in front Of his
house.
It isn't any easier for a gem
erals wife to say goodbye to
her soldier husband than it is
for the wife of a private. Mrs.
Maxwell Taylor, wife of the
new commander in Korea, is
used to wartime separations
from her husband but she's
also used to following him
around the globe whenever pos
sible. She doesn't know now
whether or not she will see him
for a year or two years, but
such is the life Of the Army
wife. Wives can't follow their
husbands to Korea. Mrs. Van
Fleet, wife of the retiring COM
mander, has been there at the
invitation of Mrs. Syngman
Rhee, Korea's First Lady, with
the tragic purpose of visiting
the places where the Van
Fleets lost son was last seen.
Having lived in Virginia, at
Fort Myer. Mrs. Taylor Is In.
ctined to look with favor on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
| Mrs. Sturgis
ToBeFeted

The members of the Fort Bel
voir Officers Wives Club will
honor Mrs. Samuel D. SturgiS, jr,.
wife of the Chief of Engineers,
U. S. A., when she will be their
luncheon guest on Tuesday at
l o'clock at Mackenzie Hall, Fort
Belvoir.
Hostesses for the luncheon will
be the Engineer School officers
wives. The committee is headed
by Mrs. E. j. Peterson, and as
sisting her are Mrs. A. Auerbach,
Mrs. G.. C. Reinhardt, Mrs. j. A.
Ostrand, jr., and Mrs. S. T. B.
johnson.
Wives of all engineer officers
In the Washington area are
cordially invited to attend the
luncheon and reservations must
be made by noon Monday with
the secretary of the Officers Club
in Fort Belvoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Engagement
Announced

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Richard M. Sellwood.
jr., of New Canaan, Conn, of
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Carter Elaine to Mr.. Paul
Cleveland. He is the son Of Mrs.
Paul Cleveland of Arlington and
the late Col. Cleveland. U. S. A.
Miss Sellwood is a senior at
Smith and was graduated from
the Masters School in Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y. In 1949 she was
presented to society at the
Darien Debutante Cotillion and
at the Debutantes' New Years
Ball in New York.
Mr.. Cleveland. who was grad
uated from Phillips Academy in
Andover, Mass. is a member Of
the graduating class at Yale.
where he is affiliated with st.
Anthony Hall and the Air Force
Reserve Officer Training Corps.