davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-04-01
RANDOM RAMBLiNGs OUT WASILLA WAY
By E. Hjellen


 from Fairbanks to spend the weekend with his parents, the Martin Olsons. Other weekend visitors with the Olsons were Mrs. Gilbert Monroe of Fair. banks, David Brown family o1 Anchorage and Peter Drall and Earl Zindahl with a group o1 friends from Elmendorf.
 After compounding a formula for a liquid that would dissolve anything-the chemist still had one problem remaining.
 The things that happen at night! Caleb Frederick Alderman waited for it to get good and dark on the night of the black out (27th) and then made his entry at eleven ten P. M, weigh ing six pounds eleven ounces. Will he always be shy?
 
 Saturday, April 10th is their big day. Joyce Arlene Dinkle and Arn Kvernplassen will merge and come out of the Presbyterian church with one name between them. Names usually indicate a profession, characteristic or place. KveI nplassen is of Norwe- gian extraction-'Kvern" means mill and "plassen" means place.
 Benny Cottle's got it made course he has to work like blue blazes-but just think of it he's already hauled thirty tons of fertilizer. Benny has been part timing it at the Coop ware house - whenever a carload of fertilizer has to be handled. His sdraying is after hours. In his spare time"-he, hauls coal : AS Jack Fabyan's 18th birth Eday fell on March 25th-the : Greek Independence Day-John- ny Polls said Tn as much as I'm the only Greek in town-of course, I had to help him cele- hrate."
 Potential members for the 'Po- , lar Bear Club" are Dick Cottle and Big Red" Allen Stole. They clipped a hole in the ice and went swimming in Wasilla Lake down by Green Acres.
 Leo Erickson, of Camano Is- land in Puget Sound, Washington, with his sister Helen of Fair banks, where she operates the Fairbanks Hotel, was down for < brief visit to Green Acres.
 It's not easy to be a politician these days. Just try sitting on the fence and keeping both ears to the ground at the same time Red Skelton.
 Wasilla schools were recently visited by an inspection team of the Department of Education. Education supervisor Arnold Granville gave his attention to local school problems while main tenance supervisor Casimir Kras- inski viewed with critical eye the many structural, repair and replacement needs of the school plant.
 For sixteen years, Colleen Tee lard has waited for the time Now, on the Third of April, she will apply for her drivers license Invitations to bid are out and will be opened about the third week in April for the Renovation and addition to the Wasilla School system. The present unit will be completely done over and used for a high school. Six rooms, a cafeteria, rest rooms, new hot water heating system that will heat both buildings, and many other features will be incorpor- ated into new grade school.
 Just because an oncoming car pulls over to give you lots of room on these muddy - rutted roads, doesn't mean he's afraid of you. He's just being courteous. Give him room, too.
 May Carter pointed out that you'll find little blue cards in your mail boxes-BOX RENT DUE.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-01

: AS Jack Fabyan's 18th birth Eday fell on March 25th-the :. Greek Independence Day-John- ny Polls said Tn as much as I'm the only Greek in town-of
 course, I had to help him cele-
 hrate."
The frontiersman., 1954-04-01

Potential members for the ''Po- lar Bear Club" are Dick Cottle and Big Red" Allen Stole. They clipped a hole in the ice and went swimming in Wasilla Lake down by Green Acres.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15

operation of the gallery dur
ing the exhibit.
Cultural committee chair
man is Mrs. Marcus Breger.
Serving on that committee
are Rabbi Bilgray, Ben Brook,
Miss Brown, DR.. Leon Bitter,
Mrs. Roberta Humphreys,
John Maui, Mrs. Thayer
Painter, DR.. and Mrs. Edwin
Spicer, Mrs. Berta Wright
Robert Quinn. The speakers
bureau is composed of Mines
Bacal, Copins, LOerpabel
Powell, Russell Wise.
Mrs. Henry Kaufman is
heading the reception com
mittee. Others are Mines. Ba
cal, L. B. Curtis, LOerpabel
Morrow, Gerry Peirce, Pau
Robson, Murray Schiff.
Channeling publicity are
Mines. Elizabeth Estrada, A
A. KaIish, Loerpabel, Made
line SchutZbaI1ky Rebecca Sta
man RutZ.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15

tlnue through Marcn {.
The preview, which will be
invitational, will include the
members of the Tucson Fine
Arts Assn, board members
of the Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Council, special guests
who will officiate at the open
ing of the exhibition, and pa
rons of the exhibition. The
exhibition, as is the custom,
will be open to the general
public on Feb. IS.
There is still time for those
who choose to become pa
irons of the exhibition to do
so. Mrs. Harry Bacal, 6-0233,
or Mrs. Nora Loerpabel,
6-1352, co-chairmen for the
show, can be contacted for
information. Cards can also
be obtained at the Commu-
nifty Center or at the Tucson
Fine Arts, Chamber of Com
merce Building.
The Seven Painters of Is
rael exhibit is being shown
at major museums and gal
leries throughout the nation.
The exhibition consists of 76
paintings by seven leading
Israeli artists. 1t was organ
lied for showings in this
country by the institute OF
Contemporary Art in Boston
Mr.. Beilin's visit is made
possible through the Commu'
nifty Council. His attractive
and talented wife is expected
to accompany him.
Serving as chairmen fOI
the exhibit are Mines. Harry
Bacal and Nora Loerpabel
Others serving on various
committees are announced
They are: Finance, DR.. Edwin
Purcell, chairman, Miss Jean
cite Brown, Ben Brook, Art
Grunewald, Mrs. Desmond
Powell, Jay Sternberg, Stew
art Udall. Invitations are be-
ing handled by Mrs. Robert
D. Morrow and a special com
mittee.
Andreas Andersen will SUI
pervise the hanging of the
pictures with the aid of Mark
Voris and a group of artists
Mrs. Ray Strang is chairman
of committee in charge of the
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15
BENEFIT WESTERN
DANCE

On Jan. % the Jewish War
Veterans will hold a western
dance at the Legion Hall, 112
w. Pennington, for the bene-
fit of the Cerebral Palsy
Foundation 1t is open to the
public
The theme of the dance is
western" and a very enjoy
able evening is promised. Ad-
mission is $1.50 per couple
Chairman is George Buchs-
baum, assisted by Philip Roth,
Harry Feldman, Bob Miller,
Henry Okrent.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15
MIR. & MRS. CLUB TO HOLD
SILVER DOLLAR NIGHT

MIR. & MRS. CLUB TO HOLD
SILVER DOLLAR NIGHT
Due to the popularity Of
their first Game Night on
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Club
will hold a Silver Dollar
Game Night on Saturday in
the auditorium of Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel. The en-.
tire community is invited to
join in the games at which
silver dollars will be given as
prizes. Irving Ostroy ar-s
Harry Epstein are co-chair-
men of the affair.
TYMS MEET
The monthly get-together
of the TYMS is set for Sun.
day evening, Jan. II, at Tenn
pie Emanuel. Plans for the
meeting include unusual and
original games, with refresh
ments to conclude the meet
| ing. Mrs. Lester Ferber and
Paul SchloSs are the eve
ning'S chairmen assisted by
Lester Ferber, Mr.. and Mrs
L. Heitlinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Kopel, Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Rubin and Mrs. Paul SchloSS.
The club is also beginning
to- formulate plans for its an
nuaI play. Joe Crystal has
been named director and try
out night will soon be an
nounCed.
CHICAGO CLUB MEETING
! A pleasant social evening is
anticipated when members
and their guests gather att K
of p Hall Jan. "a. Refresh
mentS Will be served. Chair
man for the evening is Mrs.
Philip Va Letter.
GOLDEN GROUP MEMBER
SHIP INCREASES
The new group, now num-
bering 62 members, meets
each Tuesday afternoon at
the Center to enjoy classes in
dancing, ceramics and knit
ting, to- see cultural movies,
listen to poetry and prose,
and partake of refreshments.
Membership is open to the
entire community Sc n OR
adults. There is no charge.
Transportation can be had by
calling the Center Monday af-
terno0n at 4-553S.
At a recent meeting, Mrs.
Bertha Epstein read in Yid-
dish from Sholem Aleichem.
DR.. l. Irving Wolf gave a talk
on stamp collecting, on which
he is an authority. Frances
O'Brie1r, nationally known ar
tist, gave a demonstration of
portrait painting.
ZETA BETA TAU
In recent days two pinmngs
: involve members of the frat
ernity. Larry Fandell was
pinned to Ann PeSSim and
Neal Kurn to Barbara Agron.
The engagement of David
Kessrer to Roslyn Sellers OF
Phoenix became official. Da'
, vid RabinowitZ was accepted
) for next year at the Washing
: ton U. Medical School, St
: Louis.
: In the intra-mural tennis
tournament ZBT participated
4. in the finals play-off. On the
; team were Neal Kurn, Mill
: Leibhaber, Murray Norkin
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15
Consul BeiIin To Attend Art
Exhibit--Announce Committees

Harry BeiIin Consul for Israel in Los Angeles, has
accepted the invitation of the Tucson Fine Arts Assn and
ne Tucson Community Council to attend hOnOred
ucst the preview Painters of Israel exhibition
20 be held at the gallery a. The show will
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15
ORGANIZATIONS
YOUNG ADULTS ACTIVE

YOUNG ADULTS ACTIVE
Another loX and bagel
breakfast is set for Jan. II at
II am. at the Center. Service
men are invited as guests of
the group. On the food prep
aration committee are Molly
Davis, Muriel LefkoWitZ, Har-
ris Bloch.
Named to the committee
for the coming Jewish Music
Month Celebration in Feb. are
Sorale Elpern, Harris Bloch,
Barry Vincent, Bob White,
Marvin Fortman, Tiny Fort
man, Sid Appleman, Irving
CoretZ.
SOraIe Elpern and Whitley
Sherman announce Jan. II as
the deadline for their publi-
cation.
First serious music listen
ing session will be held Mon
day evening at the home Of
Harold Rappaport, 1901 E.
Spring, at $3.50 pm. Chair
man Bob White emphasizes
that this group is strictly a
serious one and only those
who wish to hear this kind of
music should attend" The
Israeli Dance group now
meets every Thursday at the
Center at $3.50 pm. except the
3rd Thursday of the month.
The group Is led by Bob
White. A social hour follows.
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
BBW's Veterans Committee
has scheduled a series of par
ties for veterans and mem
bers of the armed forces at
the Veterans Hospital. Chair
man is Mrs. George Green
span. On Jan. 80. BBW will
be co-hosts with the Mems
Lodge at the Armed Forces
Service Center in the ArmOry.
Mrs. Max Goodman is com
mittee chairman.
Next meeting of tine chap
ter on Jan. 81 will be a lunch
con meeting at AnsfIei Israel
with special ceremonies to ini-
| tiate new members.
SVIVO TO HOLD
ELECTIONS
Edward BrodY has been
named chairman of nominal
ing committee who will Sc
Iect this years slate of can,
| didateS.
A movie will be shown at
the Jan. II meeting at K OF
P Hall. Refreshments will be
served with Mrs. Sam Silver
stein as refreshneTTt chair
man.
STARS OF REBECCA-BBG
NIT members in training
program has started and they
invite girls over IA years OF
in the ninth grade to join
Those interested should cal
Brenda Kurn 5-5202.
CANASTA CLUB ON
MONDAY
Newcomers and winter Wis
itors are being welcomed tt
the CanaSta Club which meet:
each Monday at L pm. at An
shei Israel for a social after
noon. All proceeds go to Ha
daSSah Vocational Education
Recent hoStesseS were Mines
Meyer Jonas, Morris Feifer
Al Pearlman and her mother
in-law, Mrs. Celia Block.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15

ARIZONA POST, Jan. 10, 1854 {
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Snowman George White
To Wed Film Actress
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, April 29.-Ac-
tress Jean Gale says she's en-
gagged to marry George White,
a Snowman whose Scandals
were famous on Broadway Is
years ago.
A spokesman for the actress
said last night no date for the
ceremony has been mentioned,
but it probably will take place
next fall Meanwhile, she will
leave Friday for two wealys il
New York, where Mr.. White is
producing the show at the .e.-
sailies night club.
Miss Gale recently had a small
part in THE Egyptian at
Twentieth Century-Fo Studios
Her brother-in-law is Lew
Schreiber, assistant to Daryl F
zanuck, Fox production head
Another sister of Miss Gale is
married to Pianist Oscar Levant
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Life-Insurunce Claims
Reflect Traffic Toll

NEW YORK.-The Institute of
Life Insurance reports that mo-
tor vehicle fatalities in the
United States in 1858 resulted
in 10000 life-insurance death
claims.
Payments for death claims to-
tailed $4,000. 900, about $7,000,-
600 more than was paid for the
same purpose the year before
and on about 1000 more claims.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Methodist Bishops Urged
To Foster Faith in U. n.
BY the Assoeiuted Pres,

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
April 20, - Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold called on the
bishops of the Methodist Church
yesterday to help him send to
the world a message of faith in
the United Nations and it's work.
Mr.. Hammarskjold greeted So
bishops on the third and last
day of a detailed, on-the-Spot
study of the U. N. The bishops
make up the Council of Bishops
If the Methodist Church. Sources
here said it was the first time in
U. N. history that a high organ
ization Of any church or faith
had undertaken a study of the
U. N. at its headquarters.
Bishop G. Bromley Oman of
Washington. secretary of the
council, introduced Mr.. Ham
marskiold to the bishops. The
secretary-general said one of
the problems confronting him is
how to get to the world the mes
sage of faith in the U. N. and
its work. He added that the
U. N. needed help in that task
and the interest of the bishops
was encouraging.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
World Sugar Treaty
Is Ratified by Senate
By The Associated Press

The Senate ratified yesterday,
60-16, an international sugar
agreement which Russia and
Communist Czechoslovakia have
given notice they intend to
join.
United States production and
imports are not involved in the
agreement made by % export
ing and Is importing countries
and aimed at keeping world
prices between 3.25 and ABS
cents a pound. Domestic retail
prices range around 10 cents.
Senator Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont. urging Senate approval
of the treaty, said stability in
world sugar prices and supplies
is of major Importance to Cuba
and other nations which supply
the bulk of United States i'm
ports.
This country will be asked to
pay about $4,000 of the esti-
mated $4,000 annual costs of
administering the treaty.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Window Traffic Guide

Lights green when car is in m
motion; amber when your foot .V0
is off gas; red when brakes are
applied. Easily installed.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
New Indiun Bunknotes

NEW DELHI.-High-denom-
ination notes are being issued
again by the Reserve Bank of
India after a lapse of seven years.
They are 1000. 5000 and 10000
rupee notes. They are completely
different in design, watermark.
and color from the old large
value notes, which no longer are
being accepted as legal tender.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
sol Million Poirs of Shoes

NEW YORK The United
States, the best-shod country in
the world, bought SOL million
pairs of shoes last year-3.1S per
person-and is expected to buy
at. least $40 million pairs this
year.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Lurqest Trade Fair

UTRECHT. the Netherlands
The Utrecht International Trade
Fair, held each spring, is the
worlds largest trade fair.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
DEWALT POWER
HOME WORKSHOP
1929

A complete home workshop!
See the new DeWalt Home Power
Shop demonstration! Today
through Sunday, May 2, at the
Home Builders Show at the
Armory. Or, see it demonstrated
any day at any of the 3 big
Hecht Co. Auto g. Power Tool
Shops! Complete with motor and
saw blade. No down payment on
established credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

SO. of the Bancroft Apartments,
1929 Columbia Pike, Arlington,
Va, who first came to Washing
ton from Freehold, N. j.. when
he was 3.
Now in PentagOn.
Gen. Stokes now is with the
Review Board Council in the
Office of the Secretary of De-
Tense, in the Pentagon.
The change in command will
occur about May 8.
Gen. Stokes attended Morgan
and Adams Schools here and was
graduated from Central High
School. He attended George
Washington University for a
year. He was graduated from
West Point in 1918.
Gen. Stokes was chief of staff
and assistant commander of the
famed I'd Infanty Division
in Europe during World War II
and later was deputy comman-
der Of the Allied Control Com
mission for Hungary and mill
tary attache to that country.
Assigned in Naples.
He served for a year in 1850
as chief of staff. 9th Army, at
San Francisco. leaving for an
assignment with Allied Forces
in Southern Europe in Naples,
Italy. Returning to the United
States in October, 1858, Gen.
Stokes became a member of the
Army Secretary's Review Board.
He and his wife, Mrs. Marion
E. Stokes. have a son, John Har-
FiSon Stokes III, who is a plebe
at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Teacher Saves 4, browns

NAVOJOA. Mexico. Mar. "a
Pl.-Rafaela Rodriguez. a first
grade teacher, saw five of her
pupils swept into the swollen
Mayo River yesterday. She
leaped in and managed to save
four. Trying to save a fifth,
Margarita Armenia, she failed.
The teacher and the girl
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Gen. Wright 10 Leave
Military District for
New Assignment

Maj. Gen. Edwin K. Wright, IS,
commanding general of the Mill
tary District of Washington
since April. 1852. has been
named commanding general of
the 9Th Infantry Division at
Fort Ord. Calf, it was an
nounced yesterday.
He will be succeeded here by
Mai. Gen. John H. Stokes, jr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

You'll them and through the these retoinno
washable moth resistant quick drying orion inteock codqons
spring and shades Of white, noze mint pink
cherry; "a 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
proIong the life
of your shoes

Expert repair work is important
to the life and looks Of your shoes.
LET our expert workmanship give
your shoes longer life.
Down Stoir Store, Shoe Repair Shop
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
ENGAGEMENTS Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Yelverton Cow
herd of Washington and Birm-
ingham. Ala. announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Carolyn Lucille to Mr.. Jerry D.
Elliott, son of Mrs. David Stone
The wedding is planned for late
June.
The bride-elect will be gradu-
ated from Penn Hall College,
Chambersburg, Pa. in June. Her
flance served two years in the
U. S. Coast Guard and is new
attending George Washington
University.
BeolI- Stultz
Mrs. Margaret r. Beall an
nounces the engagement of hel
daughter Barbara Ann to Mr.
Donovan Ellis Stultz. son of Mrs
J. E. Stultz and the late Mr..
Stultz of Randolph, Nebr. The
wedding will take place Feb
ruary %.
Borsody- Bottoile
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F.
Borsody of Arlington and New
York announce the engagement
of their daughter Eleanor Caro-
line to DR.. William G. Battaile,
son of Mrs. William G. Battaile
of Memphis. Tenn, and the late
Mr.. Battaile. The wedding will
take place in June.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

of the Georgetown University
School of Nursing. DR.. Battaile
is graduate of Catholic Uni
versity and Georgetown Univer-
sity Medical School.
Roehefsky-T obin
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rachefsky
announce the engagement of
their daughter Annette to Mr..
Alan Stanley Tobin. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Tobin of Hyattsville,
Md. No date Is set for the we'd
ding.
Miss Rachefsky is employed
with the National Educational
Association and her fiance. who
is a veteran of the Air Force,
is connected with the Bausch
and Lomb Optical Co.
FerrelI- Hero
Mrs. Evans Terrell announces
the engagement of her daughter
Barbara Ann to Capt. Alfred
Olivier Hero. son of Mrs. Alfred
Olivier Hero of Washington and
New Orleans. Miss Terrell is the
daughter of Mr.. Paul Clenden-
ming Terrell of Los Angeles.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the Westlake School for Girls
in Los Angeles. attended Ben
nington College and was gradu-
ated from George Washington
University. Her f1ance is a men,
Der of the class of 1945 at the
United States Military Academy
and received his Masters Degree
in psychology and political SCI
ence from Vanderbilt University,
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
PohI- MoFlow
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert v. Pohl
of Laurel, Md, and Washington,
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Mary Rita to Mr..
Donald McCeney NARROW. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder Taliaferro
NARROW of Falkland. Md. The
wedding is planned for July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
James P0In1ers
Move to Town

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Pal
mer, jr.. are moving today from
their home at Merrifield, Va. to
the house at 1902 Klingle road.
The house was built by Mrs. Pal
mer's parents. the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Happier. and it
was there that as Susanna
Happier, Mrs. Palmer lived un-
til her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer have
lived at Merrifleld since the for
mer was relieved of active duty
with the Navy following the last
war and they returned to Wash
ington where he became an at
torney in the Department Of
Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Miss Poole
ls'ostess

Miss Ginger Poole entertained
with a buffet supper Saturday
at her home in Chevy Chase pre-
ceding the Valentine dance at
the Holton-Arms School for
Girls.
Among the guests were faculty
members Miss Sally Lurton, Miss
Laura Bunch. Miss Mary Hap
per. Miss Janet Mayer and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Metcalf.
Also present were Mrs. L. A.
Poole, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
B. Gram, jr., Mrs. Thomas r.
Crisp. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r.
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Gardner, jr.. and DR.. and Mrs.
Edgar Quayle.
The young ladies included the
Misses Martha Brown, Starr Bull
lis. Martha Butler. Gretchen
Clark, Gail Crisp. Peggy Ewing,
Gage Gardner. Maria Hernandez,
Frances Hill, Betty Jameson,
Gregg Mccormack, Shearer Nor
ris. Mary Jane Offutt, Mary Ellen
Quayle, Priscilla Steele and Mar
cia Mitchell.
Their escorts were Charles
Monro. Bill Brick, Bill MacNa-
mara. Larry Tucker, Peter Poole,
Chris Naquin. Cortland Fergu-
son. Jerry Miller. Austen Poor,
Karl Corley. Page Crawford,
Jerry King. Sam Parker, John
CaSsaway. Larry Bulls and Ron
ME Rosden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Miss Troy Honored

Miss Selma L. Troy, who was
recently appointed a lieutenant
in the WAC, was the guest OF
honor at a party last week given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Spindler of Silver Spring
1t. Troy has been assigned tenn
porarily to Fort Lee, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. William Blunt
Millholland Of Sarnia. Ontario.
Canada, announce the marriage
February 6 Of Mr.. Millholland's
sister, Miss Cary Blunt Millhol-
land to Mr.. Newton Belmont
Parker. The ceremony took place
in WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

Miss Arts Ann Brow, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fred
erick Brow, became the bride
February IA Of Mr.. Leonard Dee
Clotfelter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl B. Clotfelter of Artesia,
Calf.
The ceremony took place at
the Metropolitan M e m oria !
Methodist Church with DR.. Ed
ward Gardner Latch officiating.
The reception took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rob-
ert Willard. The couple left for
a wedding trip to Mexico en-
route to their future home in
Los Angeles. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

Miss Gayle Marianne Green
wood, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norvey B Greenwood, became
the bride February IA of Mr..
Elliott Kerwin Hayes, jr., of Lake
Forest, ILL.,, son of Mrs. John F
Shrock OF Lake Forest, and Mr..
Hayes of Milwaukee, Wis.
The WeStmoreland Congrega-
tional Church was the scene of
the ceremony at which the Rev
Philip G.. Scott officiated. After
a reception at the Kennedy War
rem Hotel. the couple left for a
wedding trip To Florida. They
will make their home in Wash
ington.