davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-11
INVEsTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

TAKOMA PARK-Beautifully .loc.. s.
unit brick. Colonial; 2 standard. 2
bedrm. apis. and one 1-bedrm. furn.
apt; condition excel. OWNER.
siIvER iIi IS ssiPGRaiNG-six-unit Kin apt. bldg.
NEW. Approximately. 1Oss net re-
turn, plus amortization. For info.
call OIL. 4-0670 or oil. z-272O.
SAMUEL E. BoGLEY. INC. -13
TWO-UNTT BRICK BLDG. in excel
Sc. rental area: live in one-otheI
RPHxrTY RPs; Fspts6 e.. NA. fGE sSSsoSso4. SsS AE's 5
SILVER sPRiNGEsix-unit apt. -Four
2-bedrm. and two 1-bedrm:: moderI
In every respect. Call OWNER, ~
sPiESGSggffAToRs-Look siSSgfA at es1 lin
st. ne, If you want . bargain.
win sell for $4,000 cash above 3
$4,000 first trust. @. g.. DUTY
1924 Vermont ave-. MA. S-A4SZ.
COLONIAL BRICK. 2-bedrm. apts.
large lot; S17. 700 ". income; beau.
tiful home and ideal investment fol
owner Operator; substantial cast
required. IA. 1850. EN-. 2-29l7.
NEW 4-rAMnx FLAT, 11ao Brown.
ing pl. ne. All rented. .Colored ten
ants pay utils. and refgr. Income
S3,240: $10.600 cash required. Price
$4,000: IL plus 90 cash return
19To total. Mr.. COLEMAN. Ma. 8.
1872, OV. 3-2267. Ill
Evening star., 1953-12-11

10 MINUTES from downtown Wash
via Shirley hwy: $50 acres lresiden.
tial and commercially: all utils. avail
able: ideal topography for eco
call Mr.. Smith, DE. 2-4101.
FRANCES POWELL HILL
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
1908 goth st. NV. DE. RAJ OF
Evening star., 1953-12-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
PARK ST VIENNA

FARk ST., VIENNA
2-story, 6-rm. frame house. newly
dec throughout: nv. rm.. din. rnl.
kit, equipped with gas range. elec
refgr. downstairs; 3 bedrms. and
bath upstairs; screened-in back
porch: bsmt.; gas water heater: oil
lot: % excel. neic; location. sAfAse' AA'te
Be sure to see this before you buy
Price. $11.960. Terms.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Dancers Who Fled Berlin
Start New Life in Munich
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, June 5.-Hungary's
top man-and-wife ballet stars,
who missed a Communist curtain
call to flee the Iron Curtain.
have gone to Munich to start
their quest for q new career in
the free world.
Dark eyed, temperamental
Nora KovatS. 81, prima ballerina
Of the Budapest State Opera
until her escape, and her hus-
band, Istvan Rab, %, who has
danced with Moscow's famed
Ulanova. hope to go on to Eng
land and perhaps eventually to
the United States.
The young couple fed from
East Berlin to West Berlin three
weeks ago by subway just an
hour before they were to have
appeared as a main attraction at
a Red-sponsored Hungarian fes-
tival.
Inspired by broadcasts from
the Voice Of America and Radio
Free Europe, they told a news
conference yesterday they had
planned their escape for a long
time,
Evening star., 1953-06-05
pauIette Goddard Parries
Ex-Husband's S Court Suit
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, June 5-Two film
stars were in a court tangle today
Burgess Meredith demanding a
property accounting-and Paul
cite Goddard questioning wheth-
er she had really divorced him
after all.
Miss Goddard got a Mexican
divorce in 1949. and the next
year he married dancer Kaja
Sundsten.
Yesterday. after Meredith
asked the State Supreme Court
to order an accounting Of prop
erty accumulated during five
years of marriage to Miss God
dard. she parried by asking Il
her divorce is valid.
He failed to appear in the
Mexican action, she said, and
the divorce was granted by de-
fault. A court ruling, she added
would define ''the rights an6
legal relationship Of the parties. >
Meredith claimed that under
California law, he is entitled tc
half of their community prop
erty. and that she had refused tc
give an accounting Of 1t. A hear
ing date will be set later.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Ships lowed Info Port
After Collision Near Sicily
By The Assoeicted Pvess

MESSINA, Sicily. June 5.-An
American freighter and a Nor
wegian tanker collided in the
Straits of Messina today and
fires broke out. All crewmen es-
capped injury and both vessels
were towed into port here after
the fires were put out.
The collision, shortly after
midnight, involved the 7,606-ton
American Export Lines ship Ex-
mouth and the session tanker
Pericles. Tugs pulled them apart.
The Exmouth suffered a smashed
bow. The Pericles had a 50-foot
cash in her side.
just four years ago today the
Exmouth collided with the Greek
freighter Hellenic Beach off the
coast Of Delaware.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
D. {. Marriage Counselor
Is Divorced by Wife

DR.. Robert A. Harper, q mar
riage counselor here, has been
divorced by his wife.
The Associated Press reported
from Detroit that Mrs. Nancy
Harper, 20, Of Columbus. Ohio.
was given her freedom in an un-
contested suit in Circuit Court.
Mrs. Harper, according to the
A. P. story, told Circuit Judge
Carl M. Weideman that on one
occasion her 37-year-old husband
showed up with a woman mar
riage counselor. She said they
told her they had a mature
love" and wanted to wed.
Mrs. Harper was granted Gus
tody of the two children and
given $500 a month alimony.
DR.. Harper. who taught a
course in family life at Wayne
University, came here about a
month ago. His office is in the
Columbia Medical Building.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
New Jersey State Senator
Convicted Of Tax Evasion
BY the Associatod Press

TRENTON, N. j.. June S.
State Senator j. Richard Kafes.
a Democrat. last night was found
guilty on charges of evading pay
ment of $4,000 in income taxes
from 1946 to 1850, and failing to
make returns for 1949 and 1850.
A Federal jury of seven women
and five men returned the ver-
dict after celebrating seven
hours and 1S minutes. Kafes
faces a maximum of ~ years in
prison and $4,000 in fines.
The Mercer County Democrat
announced he would appeal.
United States District Judge
Thomas Madden told the jury:
Your verdict is well founded
In view of the law and evidence
before you"
No date for sentencing was set.
Kates, a director of the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois Railroad,
had been on trial eight days.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Ex-Fi9hter Gets $4,000
In Suit Against Actor
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES. June 5.-A
jury has awarded $4,000 dam
ages from Actor Steve Cochran
to ex-pugilist Lenwood Buddy
Wright. who says Cochran hit
him on the head with a base
ball bat.
The actor was not in court
when the jury yesterday decreed
$4,000 general and 81 900 puni-
tive damages. He left Saturday
for q picture commitment in
Germany. His attorney said the
9-3 verdict will be appealed. Mr..
Wright, 81, who had asked $405,-
600 damages, wept when the
verdict was returned.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Six in VA Office Here Retire From Service

Six employees Of the Veterans
Administration central office
here have retired from Govern
ment service. They are:
Frank Larkins, 222 Warren
street NE. who has 48 years of
service; George A. Allen, lis
Division avenue NE, 81. years;
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Gurden Party PIonned

The Social Action Committee
Of Lincoln Temple Congrega-
tional Church will give a garden
party from 6 to 9 pm. tomor-
row in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley B. Shelton, 1921 Four
teenth street NE.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

diss Henrietta E. Lemon. ais G
street NE, "a years.
Also Miss Eva M. MacFadden.
1705 Lanier place NV, IS years:
James E. Miller. 1909 lockwood
road. Silver Spring. Md. 81 years.
and John Van Bitter, now Of
Long Beach, Calf, "a years.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
TIME OFF TO PLAY
pig tail pets prefer %.

pig tail pets prefer 80.
l. Ship n Shore bIouses with
erownup styling in checked cotton
with embroidered squares. Cotton
twill shorts make perfect ploy-
notes with Upper back, Both ore
Sonforized (shrink less thon
l9o)'. Blouse in assorted colors,
sizes 8 to Il, los
Shorts in gay solid colors. sizes
] to IA. 1.o5
2. White pique spieed sundress
of unaffected woven seersucker.
Youngsters love the heart op-
pIiques and black potent belt.
No-iron blue or pink stripes in
sizes 7 to IA. sos
5. Printed cotton bothine suit is
shirred and elostieized bout waist
and legs hos two perky tier
ruffles. yellow with green or
green with yellow in sizes 7 to IL.
.3.95
WGL-GirIs' Apparel
teens get in the swim -.
4. You'll shape q successful teen
summer in our cotton and rubber
ocetote two piece suit with bright
white for accent Nay be worn
stropless or not. Choose it in red,
oquo or white in sizes 81 to 38.
S.9S
s. Beach buddies of crisp cotton
pique and terry cloth. Bothine
suit has q puckered elosticized
back thot comes to on interesting
end in front. Terry coot hos
printed trim to notch suit. Navy
or red with white or vice verso in
small, medium or large. Suit 3.o5
Coot $50
WGL-Teen Age Apparel
tiny tots take to play in...
woven seersueker by Galley and
Lord.
6. Sleeveless button front blouse
is a no-iron wonder thot matches
the cute boxer-type shorts. Each
in red, blue, IiIoc or green in sizes
3 to 6x. Blouse $50 Shorts 1.o5
7.Bib top sunsuit for boys or girls
nos an elosticized back thot os-
sures proper fit comes in red,
blue, IiIoc or green in sizes 3 to
6x. 2.95
WGL-Juvenile Apparel
;. oIso Chevy Chase ond
Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-12-13

This Sylvania chassis provides PhotoPower*
clarity. Reproduces the entire range of photo
graphic shades, providing new depth of pic
ture and amazing realism ;. even in distant
or fringe areas.
"SyIvania Trademarks.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Heudn0istress
To Entertain

Mrs. David Wing, an honorary
director of the Mclean Horse
Show Association and head
mistress Of Madeira School, will
entertain the judges and chair
men of the horse show commit
tees at luncheon at her home
in Greenway, Va. It will take
place during the intermission of
the show which will be held
Saturday at the Madeira School
Riding Ring in Greenway.
The judges who will be honor
guests at the luncheon are Mrs.
George Greenhalgh of Berry
vile, Va, Mr.. w. D. Akehurst of
Monkton. Nd, Mr.. Theodore
Wahl of Greenwich, Conn.,, and
Col. Wayne o. Kester and Mr..
Aldin McKim Crane, both of
Washington.
Committee chairmen invited
with their wives or husbands are
Mr.. Gerold Luebben, general
chairman: Mrs. Willett Kemp
ton, Mr.. Ed Lawless, Mrs. H. E.
Wahrenbrock, Mrs. C. B. New
man, Mr.. Julian C. Faidley, Miss
Katherine Alexander, Miss Mil
dred F. Gaines, Miss Madge v.
Barcley, Mr.. Thomas Corner and
Mrs. M. T. Darnes.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
SCOTS Plan
Reception

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Stanley
L. Scott will give the fall recep-
ton at the Specker Field House
of the Engineer Center of Fort
Belvoir, Va. this evening in
honor of the new arrivals on the
post. Maj. Gen. Scott is the
Commanding General of the
Engineer Center.
Brig. Gen. Don G. Shingler,
Chief of Staff of the Engineer
Center, and Mrs. Shingler will
also receive the guests.
Maj. Gen. Bernard L. Robin
son, Deputy Chief of Engineers
for Construction, and Mrs. Rob-
inson, and Brig. Gen. and Mrs
David Tully with their daughter
Mary are among the distin-
guished guests who are expected
to attend the fete.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
By Dolores Phillips

Martha Rountree,. who has
been meeting the press over
radio and TV for the past sew
eral years. will meet the coun-
tryside in Warrenton on Satur-
day. She and her husband,
Oliver Presbrey, have bought Nor
dix, near Warrenton. In one Of
those rare Virginia gestures,
which has nothing to do with
a real estate deal, Harry New
man, who is vacating Nordix,
has invited friends and neigh
borS to meet the new owners
Fat 4 o'clock on Saturday.
The Presbreys have been living
in Washington and New York,
where Mr.. PreSbrey is vice presi-
dent of Cecil and Presbrey, an
advertising firm OF which his
father is president. Jim Cecil,
a Richmonder, followed. IN the
firm which started out SO
years ago as Cecil, Bar
reto and Cecil in Richmond. to
New York. After several changes
it emerged as Cecil and Presbrey.
The firm Is still. in New York,
but the Presbrey side has made
a circle back to Virginia, which
is as circuitous as most ad-
writer's copy.
Martha Rountree, as all good
TVers and radio fans know. is
tops in her field. Meet the
Press" and Leave 1t to the
Girls" are only two of the pro-
grams which she has produced.
CapitaliteS met her socially
when she was matron of honor
in the Cassini-HearSt wedding.
Harry Newman to go back
a few years B.. was in" radio
when it first started, has written
several stories for the SEP, one
of which is now in production in
Hollywood. moved to Virginia
where he renamed Nordix Bal
lantrae and has bred and shown
a handsome string of show ring
horses under that name, includ-
ing the three warriors. Generals
Lem, Patton and Macarthur.
Harry is not leaving Virginia
for New York, which would COM
plete the circle, but expects to
rent near Warrenton while look
ing for the perfect farm. In the
meantime the Presbreys. who are
not "horsey" but can hardly
live around Warrenton without
picking up some of the aroma,
will make Nordix, or whatever
the much moved-into and out-of
estate will be named this time,
their headquarters. If the coun-
tryside and sightseers don't go
celebrity mad, as they have done
over Godfrey, they should be
able to live there in peace with
out the armed guard at the gate
who has become necessary part
of Arthur's landscape.
Now that most of it's members
have come back from various
parts of the world, the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Symphony


The Women's Committee Of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira opened its season yesterday
at luncheon. Mrs. Warren S.
Ege, first vice president of the
committee, presided 10 The abb
serce of the president Mrs. Paul
B Magnuson, and introduced the
guest speaker, Mir. Sol Hurok.
The luncheon was the occa-
sion Vi the presenting of honors
to Q number of Washington resi-
dents who are prominent and
active in music circles. The
award was made by the National
Symphony Orchestra Associa-
ton, dedicated to the highest
ideals of American culture and
it was signed by H. K. .Duffleld.
president and Lloyd Symington,
secretary.
DR.. Howard Mitchell, conduc-
tor of the orchestra, sat at the
speakers table and Mrs. Mitchell
was amcng those at one Of the
smaller tables. Mrs j Scott
Appleby, vice chairman of the
ticket drive committee as well
as Mr.. M. Robert Rogers. chair
man, were at the head table.
Mrs. Cyrus S. Ching, chair
man of the box committee sat
with the speaker and those re-
ceiving the awards. She got quite
a hand when she announced that
all the boxes had been reserved
for the season.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
always active in civic and cul-
tural affairs, was there and held
an impromptu reception of her
own. Also in the company were
Mr. and Mrs. Carson P. Frailey
and his son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Gray
Frailey. The younger Mr.. Frai-
ley has worked very effectively
for the orchestra in past cam
paigns. Also there were Mrs.
Ralph Becker and Mrs. Philip G.
Strong, the latter for several
years, and more than one term,
publicity chairman for the Wom-
ans Committee.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
CircLing the Countryside
|Presbreys to Be Honored;
Church Groups Plan Events

Church in Middleburg are start
ing to put together the bits and
pieces Of their annual Christmas
Shop Every year their two-day
shopping mart, which turns the
Middleburg Center into a choice
section of Madison avenue. lifts
the burden of Christmas shop
ping before it has become a
burden. Buying on October 20
and 80 is fun compared to the
last minute scramble that the
average countrywoman goes
through. 1t might relax a few
city matrons to ride down into
Virginia's ultracountry for the
air, the fall scenery. the lunch
or dinner which will be served
at the center, and, incidentally.
for their shopping. Mrs. Lita
Perkins, Mrs. Thomas Wells and
Mrs. William Hubert, all of
whom know their selections from
boots to herbs. head the COM
mittee this year.
~ =
While Middleburg is getting
ready for the Christmas Shop,
Upperville will go under the
hammer. The Mary D. Neville
Guild of the Trinity Episcopal
Church, which usually puts on
the Trinity Horse Show in Oc-
tober, has dropped it's reins this
year. Instead of their horse
show, they are having an auc-
tion on Friday. October %, at
10 am. at their new parish hall,
the latest gift of the Paul Mel
Ions to the Upperville commu-
nifty. The same people who have
always gone to the Trinity show
whether they liked horses or not,
will have a chance to contribute
to the auction. The guild,
through Hunter deButts who is
their contact man, is accepting
anything from cows to clothing,
This includes furniture, non
periShable foods, farm machin-
cry, live stock of any kind, riding
clothes, cast-aside evening gowns
preferably originals) and the
all-incluSive bric-a-brac. Items
can be put on consignment with
20% OF the sale going to the
church. Dan Burner, who wields
a wicked hammer, will be the
auctioneel.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Silver Teas to Benefit NURSING School

spots at Horizon Hill is the Tro-
ply room, which houses the
curios, souvenirs and trophies
gathered by the SCOTS during
their travels and big game hunt
ing safariS.
Among items in this room that
are likely to attract the atten-
tion of those attending the bene-
fit one day or the other are an
elephant foot made into a cock
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Now that most of it's members
have come back from various
parts of the world, the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Evening star., 1953-09-24

tail table; a lion foot converted
into an ash tray and cigarette
WE'LL. an ostrich egg made into
a night light and various stuffed
animal heads, spears and cere-
monial masks.
An added attraction to the
two-day event will be an exhibi-
ton of paintings by Rosamond
Gaydash, well-known Washing
ton artist.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

A two-day benefit will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph S. Scott this week end.
On Saturday and Sunday. silver
teas to establish a scholarship
fund at the Georgetown Univer-
sity School of Nursing will be
given from 3 to 6 o'clock at
Horizon Hill. Falls road, Rock
vile, Md.
One of the most interesting
Evening star., 1953-09-24
SKIRTS, SLAcKs, JACKETS

so Wool Skirts, flannel or eobordine,
u,ere 1925 to 1926 8.88 to 1888
l Plaid Wool Stacks, oyere 1926 9.SS
6 Wool Jackets, completely lined,
Evening star., 1953-09-24

piceS Of Point Four and their
tour of the country is arranged
by the Land Management Ad-
ministration Of the Interior De-
partment.
Other Fetes PIonned
Invitations-to be presented
at the door-have been issued
by Panama Ambassador and
Sonora de Heurtematte for q
reception Wednesday evening.
September 80, at 10:30 o'clock.
The reception will honor their
President and Sonora de Remon
who will arrive Monday for sew
eral days stay. The reception
will be held in the stately Pan
American Building. so eminently
fitted for such festivities, and
will follow the dinner which
President and Sonora de Remon
will give in honor Of President
and Mrs. Eisenhower.
The newly appointed United
States Ambassador to Indonesia
and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, jr.,
are the guests in whose honor
the Indonesian Charge d'Affaires
Zairin Zain will entertain tomor-
row evening. DR.. Zain recently
returned from his homeland to
assume his duties as Charge
d'Affaires following the depar-
ture of former, very popular
Ambassador Ali Sastroamidjojo,
now Prime Minister.
Party in Choncery
DR.. Zain will entertain in the
chancery at 2020 Massachusetts,
avenue, famous as The Walsh
House which was built and occu-
pied many years by the late Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. The
house was purchased and re-
stored as nearly as possible to
its original beauty by the Indon-
esian government under the gui-
dance of former Ambassador and
Nine. Sastroamidjojo.
Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora de zuleta have cards out
for a reception this evening at
6 o'clock in honor of the COM
manding officer, officers and
midShipmen aboard the Colom-
bian frigate Captain Tono, which
docked in the Washington Chan
mel Tuesday. The frigate saw
duty in the Korean war and with
its company of officers and ca
diets is returning after a good
will tour in United States waters.
The ship will weigh anchor Mon
day for a two-day stay at Ber-
muda en- route to its South
American base.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Frances Mur0ns
Is Married

Miss Frances Marans, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hillel Mar
ans. of Washington, was married
on September 20 to Mr.. Leonard
Wattenberg. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Watten-
berg, also of this city.
The bride is a mathematical
statistician with the Division of
Manpower and Employment Sta
tistics of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Society News
Irish Official Due
To Visit Next Week
Entertaining for Visitor Arranged
Other Parties Set on Embassy Row
Society News
By Katherine M. Brooks

Deputy Prime Minister Of Ire
land Sean LemaS, who also is
Minister Of Industry and Com
merce, is expected to arrive early
in the Capital in the morning
Wednesday, September 80
o'clock to be exact. Minister
LemaS is accompanied by Sec
retary Of the Ministry Of In
dustry and Commerce. Mr.. Sean
Leydon, the Chairman of the
Export and Promotion Board,
Mr.. Timothy ODriscoll, and Mr..
T. O'Carroll. secretary to the
Deputy Prime Minister.
The visitors are in Canada and
will be in Montreal over Sunday.
They arrived in the Dominion
earlier this week and are in
Ottawa where they are being
extensively entertained.
Mr.. Weeks to Be Host
Secretary of Commerce Sin
clair Weeks will be their first
host in Washington, entertaining
them at luncheon Wednesday,
and that evening from 6 to 8
o'clock they will be honor guests
at a reception which the Am
baSSador and Mrs. Hearne will
give in their Embassy. AmbaS-
Sador Hearne will give q stag
dinner Thursday evening. Oc-
tober / for his house guests and
earlier that day the Deputy
Prime Minister will be guest at
luncheon Of the National Press
Club.
Assistant Secretary of State
Livingston Merchant will act as
host at luncheon Friday for the
distinguished Irish official and
he and his party will leave Sat-
urday, october 3 on their way
back to the Isle of the Sham
rock.
Jordan Reception Today
Jordan Minister and Nine.
Haikal will give a reception this
afternoon from 5 to z o'clock
for several members of their
Parliament who arrived this
morning. The five members Of
Parliament are the Hon. Mu-
hammad Ali Ajlaum, the Hon.
Shaikh Hamad Bin Jazi, the
Hon. Hazza Majah, the Hon.
Axis Sayez and the Hon. Mu-
hammad Haddib. Accompany
ing the legislators is the Direc-
tor of Forestry, Mr.. Yacub
Salti.
The officials have come to
the United States under the aus
Evening star., 1953-09-24
.Southall Photo

On September IL at the Eld-
brooke Methodist Church, Miss
Janet Riecks became the bride
of Mr.. Nelson Burton Grace, son
of Mrs. Arthur Beardseley Grace
of Upper Montclair, N. J. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr..
Charles B. Riecks of Washington.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Haskell R. Deale.
After a reception at the Ad-
miral Club, the couple left on q
wedding trip to Frenchman's
Creek, Me. They will make their
home in Worcester, Mass, where
Mr.. Grace is interning at Wor-
chester State Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cor
nelius Roberts of Wood Acres.
Md, announce the recent mar
riage of their daughter, Miss
Mary Ann Roberts, to I'd
1t. William Ragan Graham,
U. S. A. F. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Emlen
Graham of Glen Echo, Md.
Mrs. Graham is a graduate of
Immaculate Seminary and at
tended Strayers Business Col
lege. 1t. Graham is an honor
graduate of Maryland Univer-
sity where he was second in
command Of the r. o. T. c. Air
Force Cadets.
Mrs. Graham expects to join
her husband at his base in
Sembach, Germany, in the near
future.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

st. Anthony's Church was the
scene of the wedding on Septem-
ber 10 of Miss Pauline Theresa
Desmond. daughter of Mrs. Jere-
miah j. Desmond of this city,
and the late Mr.. Desmond, and
Mr.. Francis Joseph Slattery. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Slattery of Washington. The
Right Rev. Msgr. Henry F. Grae-
benstein performed the ceremony
which was followed by a recep-
tion at the Kennedy-Warren.
The couple will reside in this
city after a wedding trip to Sea
Island, Ga.