davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
IMAGINE! 500 POUNDSOF RIBS

TALLAHASSEE Imagine
preparing $50 pounds of sausage
for breakfast and 500 pounds Of
ribs for dinner!
Most folk don't cook in such
quantities but the chefs at the
a and M University do so daiIv
under the direction of Mrs. c. B.
DANIELS, well known Tallahassean
VINO serves as dietician. Under
ner supervision are 54 full-time
employees. including two main
cnelS, and four assistant dietitians
VINO prepare and serve an aver.
age OF $500 meals per day.
What is the biggest problem
facing Mrs. Daniels? It's one that
con1ronts practically every house.
VIE, only on different scale
now to make the food dollar fit
the budget"
Psys iis Own Way
Inc dining hall operates as an
auxiliary enterprise, that Is. IL
DOESN'T receive any financial aid
from the state and must operate
on o. the revenue obtained from its
customers" namely, students and
faculty. New equipment, replace.
ments, as well as food must be
purchased from the incoming reye.
nue..
On a 30-day month such as Seu-
tember, student meal books have
M.lI worth of tickets with which
they may purchase three meals.
A full and appetizing breakfast
can be obtained for 2Sc; lunch for
SSc, and dinner for SAC. On a 81
day month the meal tickets total
S1.13.
Favorifs Meal
The favorite meal each year In
Thanksgiving dinner which in
cludeS everything from "soups TO
nuts" Mrs. Daniels said. She COM
bines both a Thanksgiving meal
and Christmas meal because the
dining hall closes during the Christ
mas holiday period.
Mrs. Daniels has held her posi-
ton for the last 16 years; Eugene
Smith has served as storekeeper
for "A years, and Wesley Reed as
chief for Is years.
The hours in the dining hall are
rather long to say the least; the
bakers, Stephen Mcdonald and
Capers Richardson who work on
alternate schedules open up at
1 am. They bake all the pastries
and breads consumed in the dining
hall. The last employe leaves
around $50 in the evening during
the football season because Of
grid practice which lasts players
10 around 6 o'clock.
Although dining hall space has
tripled since Mrs. Daniels became
lack of space is one Of
the major problems which con-
fronts her at the present. How
ever, a $500 addition is under
and when completed
will make all the difference In
the world" she said.
The addition win include many
features such as lounging space
which will enable the students to
enter the building prior to being
served, a first aid room, and q
dining room.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
Presbyterian
Church News

Layman Sunday will be observ-
ed at Trinity Presbyterian Church,
TT Simonton Street, Sunday, Oct
ober II. Rev. w. N. Mccain viii
be in charge.
Professor Alfredo. Sands viii de-
liver the address at the morning
services which will be held at 11:0O
o'clock.
Judge Thomas Caro- will deliver
the address at the evening services
which will be held at TOO o'clock.
Instrumental selections and ins.
IRRATIONAL songs will also be includ-
ed in the program. U
The public is invited to attend
with a special invitation being ex-
tended to enlisted men.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
Church OF God

To all good Christians, we say,
"All Hail to the saints and friends
of Key West!" There will be a
great revival meeting led by a
great healer, Elder E. Madison of
Miami.
You are all asked to come and
be healed beginning Monday, Oct
ober 1S, at the National Holiness
Church.
Missionary Rebecca Toner is
the pastor and Elder Alexander.
overseer.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

The members of the American
Psychologists Association were re-
Gently told that "self appointed in
competent psychologists" with
"phony SIS mail order diplomas"
are reaping millions of dollars
from unwary patients.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
PERSONALS

Among the more than 120 dele
gates attending the mid winter
conference Of the 1lth district Of
the American Legion were Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Clarke Of Cocnut
Grove, Florida.
While in the city the Clarkes
were the, guests of Mrs. Annie
Lcwery, 1923 Thomas Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

Menof Key West are asked to
remember the Quarterback Club.
This worthy organization which is
headed by Arthur Sands meets
eevery Tuesday at 33's Restaurant.
Come out and join them.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
Navy Wives
Club Notes


The members of Navy Wives
Club No. ia held a meeting at
their club house in Fort Taylor
October 6.
The meeting was social in ma
ture with Mrs. M. Hall and Mrs.
H. Gibson in charge of entertain
ment.
Those attending enjoyed them
selves playing games and telling
jokes.
Several visitors attended among
whom were Mrs. c. Payne, Mrs.
M. Lucky, Chief Gilliard and Mr..
Fibes.
II is the hope of the club that
more visitors will attend the meet
ings.
The club wishes Mrs. Lizzette
Jones many more happy birth
days.
A welcome mat is still out for
membership among Navy wives.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

Mrs. Caroline Manuel is now
slowly recovering from her illness.
Her daughters, Mrs. Susan Corker
of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Caroline
Wilson Of New York City are here
during her illness.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

Mrs. Josephine E. Whitted of
Fayetteville, North Carolina, sister
OF Rev. A. Franklin Hopper, pas
tor of Cornish Memorial A. M. E.
Zion Church, is now slowly recov-
ering after being very seriously i'll.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

Charles Major who met with an
automobile scooter accident is
resting well after having received
treatment at Monroe General Hos
pital.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
DOINCS At THE ELKS

There is still plenty of rat poi.
SON available at the Elks' Rest,
311 Amelia Street. Please call or
send someone for a supply for
your home use.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

Coral City Elks Lodge, No. 610,
will hold its anniversary ball Oct
ober 20, at the VFW American
Legion Hall.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

The Sons of Solomon will ap-
pear in concert at the church Sun
day night. They will also broad
cast over station WKWF between
1880 am. and 11:0t am, on the
same day.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

Mrs. Bertha Bowe is a patient
at Monroe General Hospital.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

Mrs. Sybil Walton is a patient
at the Naval Hospital.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

Mrs. Julia Role, sos Windsor
Lane, is i'll.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16
Around Bethel

Ushers Board No. I of Bethel
A.M.E. Church held its weekly
meeting at the church center
Thursday, October 7, at 7:3O pm.
with Mrs. Elizabeth Strachan being
In charge of entertainment.
The pastor was very happy to
see so many out at the business
session.
The vice presidents talk was
the highlight of the evening.
Following the meeting a delicious
repast was served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Williams.
The anniversary supper was held
at the home of the president.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Ward, Mrs. Green, Miss Patsy
Kelley, Miss Sheila Allen, Miss
Mary Williams, Miss r. williams,
Miss Edna Kemp, Mrs. Annie Rob-
erts, Joe Hanna, L. Harris, Mrs.
Lorraine Adderly, Mrs. Zerlina
Reckley, Mrs. Viola Thurston and
Mrs. Phalona McClain.
Rev. J. C. Ramsey served as
pastor Sunday during the absence
Of the regular pastor, Rev. Ever.
EFT. He preached inspiring sermons
both at the morning and evening
services.
A program was presented which
was as follows:
Song Selection, Choir; Short Talk,
Mrs. Zerlina Reckley; Vocal Solo,
Mrs. Phalona McClain; Reading,
Miss Patsy Kelley; Vocal Solo,
Willie Ward; Song Selection, Ush-
ers Board No. /; Vocal Solo, Mrs.
Sarah Hall; Instrumental Selec-
ton, Mrs. Theodore Ward; Pray
er, Rev. ]. C. Ramsey; Song Ee.
lection, Choir; Vocal Solo, Mrs.
Marie Green; Remarks, Rev. J. C.
Ramsey.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-16

A welcome mat is still out for
membership among Navy wives.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Recent Building
Permits Issued by
Fairfax Are Listed

Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County included:
j. w. Ferguson. owner. Wake
field Chapel road. Fairfax. dwell
ing on Route $50: builder. Miller
Bros; architect, D. H. Smith.
Grover Dodd, owner and
builder, lis Mary street, Falls
Church; dwelling in Hillwood:
cost, $4,000.
Nelson Maffett, owner and
builder, 1891 North Washington
blvd, Arlington: dwelling in
Salona village: cost, $10.500.
H. F. Mayberry. owner and
builder, Route 2. Fairfax. dwell
ing in Warren Woods; cost, $12,-
600: architect. j. D. Sagendorf.
William P. Watts, jr., owner
and builder, Route 2, Springfield;
dwelling in Brook Hills Estates;
cost, $4,000.
Menne g. Campbell, Inc. owner
and builder. Route 4, Fairfax;
dwelling in Dixie Hills: cost,
$12,500; architect, w. L. Mayne.
Philip H. Wilson. owner and
builder, 2017 North Greenbriar
street. Arlington; dwelling in
Penderbrock; cost. $4,000.
H. c. Cleveland, owner, 205
Pine Spring Gardens. Falls
Church; dwelling on Lake Bar
croft Shores; cost, 1880. arch
itect and builder, Henry ".
deLongfief.
Chesapeake 81 Potomac Tele-
phone Co. of Va, owner, Falls
Church; dial center, Road 681,
Forestville; cost, $4,000; arch
itect. Leon Chatelain. jr.; build
er. E. E. Lyons Construction Co.
Bragg & johnson, owner and
builder, Fairfax; two dwellings
in Mill Creek Park; cost, $4,000
($16,000 each);; architect, A. B.
Cole.
Chas. P. Opopinski, owner and
builder. 1890 Martha Custis drive,
Alexa dria; dwelling near
Routes 236 and GIT: cost,
$4,000.
j. r. Wells, owner and build
er. 224 Taylor Run parkway,
Alexandria; dwelling in Yelling
ton: cost, $4,000.
Robert A. Bennet, owner and
Evening star., 1954-09-18

at 2601 North Nelson street; cost,
$32 900; architect, E. L. Fast.
Robert Copeland, 6400 Lee
highway, owner; dwelling at 2318
North Roosevelt street; cost,
$4,000; architect, Wilson F.
Earman.
William G. Richards, 604 North
Lincoln street, owner; dwelling
at 1912 North Roosevelt street;
cost, $4,000; architect, Wilson
F. Earman.
The Darby Co., 2319 Wilson
boulevard, owner; dwellings at
6317 and 6301 North Twenty
third street; cost, $4,000 each;
architect, Edward G. Donahoe.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

Seventeenth road; cost, $12 900.
Charles Mason. jr., and Charles
Mason, ST., 4505 North Thirteenth
street, owners; dwelling at 5641
North Fifth street: cost, $4,000.
Gordon johnson, 5139 North
Fifteenth street, owner; dwell
ing at 4771 North Thirty-third
street; cost, $4,000: architect,
Ralph Francis.
Roy r. Keith, 108 North
Wayne street, owner; dwelling at
6714 North Little Falls road; cost,
$4,000; architect, Richard L.
Parli.
Dorsey S. Beach, SIG North
Wakefield street, owner; dwelling
Evening star., 1954-09-18

builder, Route 3, Alexandria;
dwelling on Columbia road;
cost, $4,000.
Saunders & Masemer, owner;
dwelling in Franklin Forest;
cost, $18.500: architect, r. L.
Mattern; builder, L. Muters-
baugh.
L. L. Whetzel, Route 3, Ma
nassas. owner and builder:
dwelling on Keen Mills Heights;
cost, $4,000.
Chesterbrook Construction,
owner and builder, 3O6 North
Underwood street, Falls Church;
dwelling in Chesterbrook Woods;
cost. $4,000; architect, Dwight
Dodd.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

North Second street and 219
North Manchester street; two to
cost $4,000 and two to cost
SIS, 900; architect, John P. Cou-
rembis.
Alfred T. Vest, 1920 South
Eighteenth street, owner; dwell
ing at 5118 North Thirty-third
street; cost. $4,000; architect,
Allen j. Dickey.
Madison Manor, Inc, 2062
North Fourteenth street, owner;
dwelling at 993 North Quintana
street: cost. $4,000: dwelling at
998 North Quintana street; cost,
$4,000; dwelling at 994 North
Quintana street; cost. $4,000.
Milton I. and Ruth M. Rowe.
owners; dwelling at BOIL South
Evening star., 1954-09-18

Dan E. Ragalie and Fred N.
Windridge, sr., 958 South Twenty
third street, owners; duplex
dwellings at 905, 909 and 913
South Twenty-second street;
cost, $4,000 each; architect. Ar
thur E. Allen.
F. M. Basham. 4118 North
Third road, owner: dwelling at
1910 North Jackson street; cost,
SIS, 900.
Manor Construction Corp, 1901
North Fifteenth street, owner;
dwellings at 5911, 1891 and 5907
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Building Permits Recently
Issued by Arlington County

Recent building permits issued
by Arlington County included:
Lester A. Sorenson, 4701 North
Thirty fourth street, owner;
dwellings at 3719, 3725, 3731 and
3737 North Delaware street: cost,
$40. 900 each; architect, John M.
Walton g. Associates.
Gordon johnson, 5139 North
Fifteenth street, owner; dwelling
at 4765 North Thirty-third street;
cost, $4,000; architect. Ralph
Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

Of the Milford Township School
Board will be discussed tonight
in a showdown meeting with
the State Board Of Education.
The Milford board announced
last night that the community's
two schools would reopen Mon
day without segregation and
threatened to resign if the State
board overrules it.
The announcement followed
meeting of the board with Gov.
j. Caleb Boggs and State Attor-
ney General H. Albert Young.
The Milford schools were
closed Monday after. threats of
violence unless white and Negro
high school children were pro-
vided with separate facilities as
in past years.
Mr.. Young conceded the Mil
ford board was within its
rights" in admitting Negroes to
the white schools, but added that
the State board would have the
final say.
Mr.. Young said the State
board would determine the
methods of indignation in con-
formity with the Supreme Court
decision outlawing segregation.
But the Milford board said it will
resign in a body if it's decision
to open the schools to all pupils
on Monday is not upheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
| Drawn-0uf Hearings
On Mrs. Annie Moss
Enter Fourth Day

Closed hearings on charges
that Mrs. Annie Lee Moss, sus-
pended Pentagon employee, was a
Communist Party member went
into their fourth day at Fort
Lesley j. McNair today.
The sessions before a special
three member security board
have continued longer than was
expected at the start last Mon
day. The daily hearings also
have run unusually long, begin
ming at 9 am. and sometimes
going until after 6 pm. Officials
said the hearings might wind up
late today or tomorrow but sew
eral weeks may pass before an
nouncement of a final ruling.
Will Report to Army Chief.
The board is headed by Ste
phen s. Jackson, assistant gen.
eral counsel for the Office OF
Secretary of Defense. Other
members are Kenneth j. Boyle,
Boiling Air Force Base chief
property officer. and George E.
Shepherd, an Air Force civilian
.employe in the aeronautical chart
and information service. Find
ings by this board will be sub
mitted to the Army's Security
Review Board which in turn will
present a report to the Secretary
of the Army.
Mrs. Moss, a 48-year-old col
ored woman. was suspended
from a $3,335-a-year job with
the Army Signal Corps last
March but was allowed to re-
turn to work later. On August 4
she was suspended again when
the Army announced it had OBJ
tanned information not pre-
viously available. She denied
Communist Party membership or
activities and requested a secur-
ity board hearing.
Denial at Hearing.
At a Senate Investigations
subcommittee open hearing
conducted by Senator Mccarthy,
Republican, of Wisconsin, last
February Mrs. Moss made a SIM
liar denial.
The Pentagon has not dis
closed details of it's case against
Mrs. Moss. 1t announced only
that one of its witnesses early
this week was Mrs. Mary Stalcup
Markward, former FBI agent.
Mrs. MarkWard testified at the
Senate subcommittee hearings
that she had known of an Annie
Lee Moss who was a Communist
Party member in the 1940s.
Besides having Mrs. Moss tes-
tify in her own behalf, Attorney
George E. c. Hayes has called
several other witnesses this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Keep Sending Pupils
10 White Schools,
NAACP Tells Parents
By the Associated Press


HILLSBORO, Ohio, Sept. 23.-
Negro parents were advised last
night by representatives of the
National Association for Ad-
vancement of Colored People to
continue to send their children
to two predominantly white
schools here and then take them
home if they are denied admis-
sion.
Charles Francis of Dayton,
public relations director of the
NAACP, said the parents, thus,
would not be keeping the chill
dren out of school, but that "the
superintendent and the School
Board will be doing it,"
Mr.. Francis made his sugges-
ton at a meeting of Hillsboro's
newly organized chapter of the
NAACP. The School Board says
it is listing as truant Negroes
who do not attend classes at the
school to which they are as
signed.
The meeting followed filing of
suit in the United States District
Court in Cincinnati to prohibit
the School Board from enforcing
a re-zoning rule which would
send most Negro pupils back to
the Lincoln School, which has
been an all-Negro institution.
Negro youngsters had enrolled
at the other schools at the start
OF this term after the recent
Supreme Court ban of school
segregation.
The suit claimed the RECON-
ing amounted to segregation.
In the past. all Negro pupils
went to the Lincoln School. The
other two schools were all white.
Under the re-zoning a few Ne
gro pupils will attend the former
alI-white schools.
United States District Court
Judge John w. Druffel set Sep
TENDER 20 as the date for hear
ing on the injunction suit. He
declined to issue an immediate
restraining order.
Wilmington Meeting
To Air Segregation
WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. %
F.-The segregation problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Friendly Politics

BRUNSWICK, N. c. R.-No-
body runs for Office in this
Southeastern North Carolina
town of about 800 population.
Everybody votes for whom he
pleases. The five getting the
most votes are elected town COM
missioners, with the leading vote
getter usually made Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
BrowneI| Will Address
Attorney Genera! Group
BY the Associated Press

PHOENEx. Ariz., Sept. 23.-
Attorney General Brownell yes
terday accepted an invitation to
address the National Association
Of Attorneys General here De-
cenber 10.
The acceptance was received
by Arizona Attorney General
Ross F. Jones, who had extended
the invitation. The association
will hold it's annual conference
here December $40.
The convention was trans
ferred to Phoenix from the orig
inal site, Biloxi. Miss. Attorney
General Eugene Cook of Georgia,
president of the association, had
said he would not invite Mr..
Brownell to address the conven-
ton because of Mr.. Brownell's
appearance before the Supreme
Court to argue for an end to
racial segregation in schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Porting Shot

COLUMBIA, S. c. R.-A 49,
year-old Harlem Heights man
here told Sheriff S. S. Sigh he
would not press charges against
his mother-in-law; instead, he
would just move out of the home
he and his wife shared with her.
That was after his mother-in-
law shot him in the leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

Two teaspoons Of Franklin'Su con-
tain only 40 caloriesl Even 8 teaspoons
of Franklin Sugar give you fewer cal
cries than 2 OF. of canned shrimp. And
8 teaspoons have fewer calories than
poached or boiled egg. You can use
generous amounts of Franklin Sugar
and still take in fewer Galleries than
you do from usual servings of many
other fine foods. So don't hesitate to
include this important quick-energy
food in your well-balanced diet every
day. Enjoy the full, delicious favor Of
Franklin Pure Cane Sugar.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
How Can /?
Q. How. can treat dry, red
dened handS9

Q. How can / treat dry, red
dened hands?
A. Wash hands first in milk
(soap- not necessary, then melt
la pan, of pure lanolin in the oven
and rub this over the hands and
nails while it is warm. Put on an
old pair of cotton gloves. If you
have no lanolin, you may substi-
tute warm olive Oil Or baby oil.
Q. How should I treat the skin
tissue around my eyes?
A. Use special gentleness on
this sensitive area, and spread a
bit of rich eye cream or Oil over
it with the cushion of the finger.
No pulling or rubbing, just a sort
of fingerprint technique. Leave
this cream or oil on overnight.
@. How can remove the flat
taste of boiled water?
A. If one is compelled to boil
water for drinking purposes, pour
it from one pitcher to another
three or four times before using.
This will remove the flat taste
from the water.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29

Four.year-old Judie Cooper Of
Miami, Fla, is undaunted by
cumbersome braces and crutcheS,
walking aids made necessary for
her following an attack of polio
myelitis. Every effort will be
made by the Dade County chap
ter of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis to provide
the medical care which may en-
able Judie to walk unaided.
Won't you share the costs Of care
for polio patients by contributing
to the 1854 March Of Dimes, Jan.
2.31?' --.,-,-.-
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29

| Cynthia MuSgrove, 1854 Poster
Girl, was stricken by polio be-
fore she was old enough to walk.
She is learning to walk at Variety
tChildren's Hospital, Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Anita Patterson Gray, who
won March of Dimes physical
ltherapy scholarship, aids Cynthia
in the learning process. Help
beat polio. Join the 1854 March
of Dimes, Jan. 2-31.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29

Left to right Vivian Norfolk, Va president of
Council of Negro Women Dr. c. Thomas Louisville
Association; A. Porter Davis
Kansas City Kans president National Medical Association and
Shepard Philadelphia Commissioner Department
polio
in the March of Dimes way The polio fund raising
campaign closes JAM 81. = ~ ri
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29

Clifford McCadden, old polio patient of Cleveland
Ohio both his play time visit mother Clifford
lis Of the thousands children adults crippled
1853.
the National Foundation Inante Paralysis March
o Dimes funds make this aid possible Don't forget contribute
Ito the drive, Jan. 2.3l..
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29

Albert Streets his mother know he will make
recovery polio after receiving
Bridgeton Hospital Briet0
provide out of peliO
tientS Give dollars in the March Of Dimes, JAM 231
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Britisher
Gives Fete
AS Farewell

British Vice Admiral Cecil
Charles Hughes-Hallett, KCB.
CHE, entertained at q farewell
cocktail party yesterday after
noon for members of his staff and
their wives. The host has been
stationed In Washington as the
Admiral of the British Joint
Services Mission.
This was one of three such par
ties the Admiral will give before
he leaves shortly for England.
His wife has already departed
for their homeland.
The party yesterday took place
at the hosts residence on Mas
sachusetts avenue at $50 o'clock.
There were about so guests.
/ Admiral Hughes Hallett. will
entertain at q similar party on
Thursday in honor Of his sue
cessor. Vice Admiral Godfrey
Barnard, CB. CBE, DSO. This
gathering will be made up main
ly Of civilian friends Of the host.
On Friday the Admiral win
give the last party which. will be
bigger than the others and will
include mostly American naval
officers.
Admiral Hughes-Hallett will
be knighted upon his return to
England. This was announced
on the Queens last birthday
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Engagement Announcements

Capt. Michael p. Russillo, u. S.
NJ, and Mrs. Rusillo, of Airing
ton, announce the engagement
of their daughter Julie Eleanor
to Mr.. Richard Eugene Cove, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cove of
st. Joseph, Mo. An October
wedding is planned.
Miss Russillo is graduate of
Connecticut College. Mr.. Cove
graduated from the University
Of Missouri.
Vreelond -Olcott
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Edward
Vreeland, of Lakewood, Ohio,
formerly Of Westmoreland Hills.
Nd. announce the engagement
Of their daughter Valerie to Mr..
Dudley Olcott. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Dudley Olcott III, of Big
Flats, N. Y. A fall wedding is
planned.
Miss Vreeland Is q graduate
Of the University of Buffalo,
Buffalo, N. Y. Mr.. Olcott is a
graduate Of Philips Exeter Acad-
envy in Exeter. N. H., and of the
University Of Michigan. During
World War II, Mr.. Olcott served
with the Marines in the Pacific
Theater. He is a captain in the
Marine Reserve. j
LeCompte- Pegs
Mrs and Mrs. John II. Lee
Compile OF Alexandria announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Johnnie Ann to 1t. David w.