davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10
LaytonsviIIe and Woodfie|d
Clearwater 3-2682

Norbeck Road just below Red
land for a very pretty figure for
what is supposed to be a new
subdivision. Suburbia is certain
ly getting very close to the rural
up-county.
Mrs. George Snouffer who, we
are glad to report, is feeling
better has asked the column to
express her thanks and apprecia-
ton for many cards, kidnesses,
flowers and gifts which were
sent or given her during her ill,
ness.
The column in connection with
the March of Dimes has been
asked to express thanks and
appreciation to the workers in
Laytonsville district. They are:
the Mesdames Elmer Ayton,
Clagett Warfield, B. z. Kile,
George Lechlider, Roland Green,
Henry Perry, Jr., Harrison King
and Seth Low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Williams
entertained Sunday at a family
dinner party honoring the birth
day of their daughter, Mrs. Her
bert S. Hyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Cue
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack S. Payne
entertained at party Saturday
in the Mt. Tabor Church hall in
Etchison, honoring the birthdays
of their three children, Robert
and Barbara Jane Payne, who
were six and seven respectively
and James L. Cue, Jr., who was
six. All three of the youngsters
have birthdays within a week of
each other. Their grandmother,
Mrs. G. Edna Cue, provided the
piece de resistance of the party
by baking and frosting three
beautiful three-tiered birthday
cakes, one for each of the three
grandchildren. A gay red and
white Valentine color scheme
was carried out in everything
from the nut cups and paper
hats to the ice cream and fruit
drinks, and all Al of the young
guests present had wonderful
time.
Notes from st. Paul's Method.
ist Church: Remember the cover
ed dish supper Friday, Feb. II,
beginning at $50. Proceeds are
to be used for the Sunday
School. Miss Joyce Riggs will
show slides and talk on her eX-
periences in Europe.
The Singing Convention will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10
Pick WMAL Radio Team
To Judge Feb. % Rivalry
For Queen of Cakes Title

all the work accomplished by
the 1854 Lions charity fund, but
we would like to mention few
such and food and clothing for
needy families at Christmas, one
family which was left COM
pletely destitute not only was
given food and clothing but even
necessary furniture and house
hold equipment, a wheel chair
for the Damascus Public Health
Center, which may be borrowed
by those who need it, and accord
ing to reliable sources there has
never been a school child in the
Damascus area who needed
glasses and could not afford
them who did not get them
through the kidnesS of the Lions.
We could go on but we're sure
you realize by now that the
charity fund of the Lions really
does a worth while job. So,
come out on Feb. %; have a good
meal, a good time and help a
genuinely worthy cause.
The Saturday night March of
Dimes dance was most successful
with a fine attendance and an
excellent square dance review
under the supervision of Mrs.
Bernice Gering. Here are a list
of the lucky door prize winners:
Barbar Cole, Donna Hurley, Ber-
nard FrenZel, James w. Hudson,
Jr., Mrs. Edna Monkey, Jane Wat
kins, Mrs. Ruth Papiermeister
and Mrs. Ann Hudson. These
prizes were made possible
through the generosity of the
following Damascus businesses:
Damascus Pharmacy, Damascus
Electric Company, Counts Store
P. r. Souder, Damascus Food
Store, Bellison and Burdette
Boyer and Cramer, and the
Damascus Filling Station.
We have for you a summary
of the March of Dimes collec
tons which is as complete as
possible at this time. 1t is g
grand total and everyone con
cerned deserves congratulations
for jobs we'll done.
Druid Theater collection
S80.55.
Laytonsville Mothers March
$3.50.
Woodfield covered dish supper
S1S5.
Damascus Mothers M r C h
$759.60.
Lions, $50.
American Legion, $40.
Damascus Elementary School
$3.50.
Damascus High School, $34.46
March of Dimes Dance, $500.
Deets Warfield, $25.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Friday February |, 1855

for the cards, gifts and kind
nesses shown him during his
illness.
Also on the sick list this week
is Charles Barber, who is suffer
ing from blood poisoning from
an old leg injury.
Saturday luncheon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hawkins
were Mr.. Clarence Lindsay and
Darlene Burns of Woodfield.
WOOdfield
The Woodfield WSCS met
Wednesday morning at the home
of Mrs. Mehrle Staley with Mrs.
Arch Thompson as co-hostess.
The members sewed and stuffed
toy animals which will be dis
tributed through Methodist agen-
cies to children overseas. Fol
lowing delicious luncheon
served by the hostesses, a bust
ness meeting and study group
were held. Plans were made for
a turkey and fried oyster supper
to be held at the church hall on
March 5. The study book
Under Three Flags" which dis
cusses living conditions and mis-
sionary work in Pakistan, India
and Ceylon was discussed.
We are glad to report Mrs.
Ollie King is home from the hos
pital and feeling much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Raymond Kemp and
Mr.. Roland Green were among
those who attended the annual
meeting and banquet of the
Maryland Virginia milk pro-
ducers at the Statler Hotel in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10

meet at st. Pauls this coming
Sunday at 2:15.
The WSCS meets tonight, Feb.
10, at the home of Mrs. Allie
Messer with Mrs. James Moore
and Mrs. Reuben Nicholson as
co-hostesses.
February has been designated
as World Peace Month in the
Methodist churches and sermons
in the Laytonsville charge are
based on this theme. Church
members are asked to buy and
read the book issued to empha-
size the theme, "Plowshares and
Pruning Hooks" and to pray in
dividually and collectively for
world peace.
The Laytonsville Pitch Club
met Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. w. w. Griffith.
Mrs. Mary Johnson was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson. Mrs. Robert
Dorcus was a Saturday evening
dinner guest of the Johnsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young,
Jr., returned Feb. 1 from a ten
day motor trip through Florida.
They visited Miami, st. Peters
burg, the Everglades and other
points of interest.
Mrs. w. w. White entertained
the Laytonsville Bridge Club at
a bridge luncheon last Thursday.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Allison
Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Bailey and
Miss Mary Warfield.
Word has been received from
Pass-a-Grille, Fla, of the safe
arrival in that city of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Griffith who will be
spending the rest of the winter
there.
Miss Shirley Vetters of Wash
ington Grove was a weekend
guest of Mrs. Glenn Darnell.
We are glad to report that j.
Thomas Howes returned home
from Suburban Hospital on Sat
urday. Mr.. Howes, who suffered
a severe cut in the arm requiring
25 stitches while at work, was
hospitalized because of blood
poisoning in the arm. Mr.. Howes
would like to thank his friends
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater 1862

Feminine teen ayers attention!
Have your entered the Miss Pan
cake of IS contest sponsored by
the Damascus Lions? If you
haven't and are between the ages
of IA and 10 and live in Mont
gomery County, be sure to OBJ
tain an application blank from
your local high school, the Lions
Club of Damascus, chairman E.
B. Lipford or vice chairman
Perry Burdette.
Judges for the contest will be
Jerry and Jimma Strong, the
famous "Mr. and Mrs. team" of
WMAL radio and TV. Judging
will be on the basis of person
atty and appearance. E. B. Lip
ford, chairman of the Pancake
Festival, says 1--WE are especially
happy to have two well known
personalities like Jerry an ID
Jimma Strong as judges. With
them presiding, we will have inn
partial judging and everybody
is going to have good time"
Suitable prizes and favors will
be awarded to the Pancake
Queen and her court.
Remember the date, time and
place, Feb. %, Shrove Tuesday,
from 2 to 9, at the Warfield
Chevrolet garage. Remember
the agenda - parade at l pm. -
supper of pancakes, sausage,
coffee or orange juice, all you
can eat for 81 - entertainment
by the original Aunt Jemima,
music by Louis Burdette and his
Monocacy Play Boys and of
course the Pancake Queen con-
test.
Remember the worth while
cause all proceeds go to the
Lions 1855 charity fund. Inciden-
tally we couldn't begin to name
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10
LaytOnsville
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv

LaytOnSVllle
At the last regular meeting of
the Laytonsville district volun-
teer fire department, the follow
ing officers were elected: presi-
dent, Francis Barber; vice presi-
dent, Odin Hanson; secretary,
Lewis Kibbee; treasurer, LaRue
Evans; chief, Spencer ]. H.
Brown, Sr. Also elected were the
members of the executive board
which consists of the officers
plus the following five men:
Luther Howard, Spencer Brown,
w. w. White, Charles Richards,
and MoWatt Windham.
Also from the fire department,
this time from the Ladies Auxil-
larry, is a reminder of the date
of their next luncheon, which
will be held Feb. II.
Returns from the Mothers
March on Jan. 81 show $3.50 col
lected in the Laytonsville school
district. This figure will also
appear in the Damascus total
since Laytonsville collections are
turned in with those in the
Damascus area.
Of interest to many in the up
county is the reported sale of the
old Hanson Cashell farm on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Leishear,

MI. dllu wi o. NltSS'~A
S25.
Total, S1,S91.41.
This does not include the iron
lungs and probable contribu-
tons from local organizations
who were not contacted at their
January meetings but will be
asked for donations at their Feb
ruary meetings. Also any indi-
vidual contributions which may
yet trickle in.
Are any of the readers of this
column interested in helping to
organize and work in Lay
Health Committee in connection
with the Damascus Health Cen
ter?
Mrs. Aileen Davis, public
health nurse, is most anxious to
get one going for her wide area
which covers somewhat more
than the entire Damascus cleo
ton district. If you're interest
ed call Mrs. Davis. Incidentally
the health center carries on
many activities in the commu-
nifty and is helped often by such
organizations as the Lions,
American Legion, church groups
and the schools.
Among the groups who extend
ed help of food, clothing and
other necessities to one or more
needy families on the center's
case roll at Christmas last year
were the Lions, the Legion,
Future Nurses Club, Damascus
and Browningsville Homemade
ers and the Student Council at
the high school.
Recently the Dorcas Society
of the Seventh Day Adventist
Church counted and packaged
10000 packages of calcium and
iron pills for the center. These
will be dispensed through the
maternal and child hygiene clinic
held on the second Monday and
Friday of each month. Office
hours at the center are from l to
pm. on Tuesdays.
During the rest of the week
Mrs. Davis is engaged in a multi
plicity of other duties which
include weekly visits to the
Damascus elementary and high
schools and bi-monthly visits to
Clarksburg school. Also on the
list of activities are home visits
for pre- and post natal care, pre-
school age children's care anC
care of convalescents and Older
people. Talks and conferences
at schools, homes and organiza
tional meetings are a part of the
everyday routine. These are just
a few of the activities, and thai
Lay Health group is really need
ed. Call Mrs. Davis if you wan
to help.
Last Sunday the Damascu!
Boy Scouts attended morning
service in a group as a part o.
the observance of Boy Scou
week. The uniformed boys tool
up the offering at morning serv
ice. Incidentally the boys have ;
fine Scout display at the Damas
Gus Electric Company. Stop b.
and take look at it.
TIL e Damascus Methods
Church in connection with tn,
general church observance o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10

February as World Peace month
has the church book "Plowshares
and Pruning Books" on sale.
Last Sundays sermon was on
peace, next Sundays will. be on
the United Nations, and the fol
lowing Sundays will be disar-
mament.
The Mission Study Class met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Florence Lentz with Mrs. Joseph
Rice as co-hostess for luncheon
and study session. Mrs. Everett
Jones led the discussion of "The
Master Calleth" by Lady Hosie.
Members of the Damascus
American Legion Auxiliary and
their husbands enjoyed a BAN
quet and dance Saturday at the
Veterans of Foreign Club near
Frederick.
Mrs. Jack Day entertained at a
luncheon last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burdette
entertained a group of IA for din
ner last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston King
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lansdale
Burdette returned last Sunday
from ten days in Florida.
The Damascus WSCS will hold
a baked chicken luncheon on Feb.
"a from 1880 am. to 1870 pm.
at the church hall. The price
will be rs cents and all proceeds
will be for the benefit of the
Sunday School.
Mrs. Henry Newman is spend
ing this week in Richmond, Va,
with her daughter, Mrs. L. w.
Blankenship.
School will be dimissed al
1918 on Feb. II at both the ele
mentary and high schools. Ele
mentary school teachers will &C
to the Kensington Elementary
School for further work with the
course of study for the county in
arithmetic. High school teach
ers will hold a professional meet
ing at the school and will work
| In their rooms on various pro
blems.
Evening star., 1955-02-12

Mr.. Fitspatrick also serve as
executive secretary of the COM
mittee. Compensation has been
fixed at $100 a day. with yearly
compensation not to exceed
$4,000.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, At. is a grad
uate of Dartmouth College and
Harvard Law School, He served
with the Governments housing
agencies for about 20 years until
his recent resignation. While
with HHFA, he also served as q
director of the Federal National
Mortgage Association.
DR.. Roy Wenzlick. widely
known real estate analyst, pre-
diets that the real estate picture
for 1855 will be generally
good"
1.-THE Housing Act Of 1854 is
building a boom on top OF a
boom" DR.. Wenzlick told an
audience of 1000 real estate
brokers and builders at meet
ing in Cleveland last week.
y X
Top officials of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. are to de-
scribe expansion plans and new
services in modern wiring they
plan for owners Of older build
ings at luncheon meeting Of
the Building Owners and Man.
ayers Association at 1915 pm.
Wednesday in the Burlington
Hotel.
The Housing and Home FL
nance Agency this week an
nounced that the city Of Phila-
delphia has become eligible for
Federal aid under the Housing
Act of 1854 to help rid itself
of slums and blight.
In order to become eligible,
the city had to submit a COM
prehensive workable program
for carrying out urban renewal
that met with the approval of
Evening star., 1955-02-12

especially equipped for elder
folks. The units would be built
during the next five years.
Among his reasons, the Rep
resentative >said that old people
are unable to get mortgage loans
to buy decent housing for them
selves because lending institu-
tions consider them poor risks.
Eleven other House members
have given their endorsement to
the bill.
i
Randall j. Hicks will moder-
ate a panel discussion on Should
Real Estate Signs Be Outlawed?"
Evening star., 1955-02-12
HHFA Administrator Albert M.

HHFA Administrator Albert M.
Cole.
4 y
Fon j. Montgomery, Silver
Spring architect, announced this
week that John Henry Sullivan.
jr., has become associated with
his firm.
Mr.. Sullivan, a graduate Of
Catholic University School of
Architecture, has been with the
Washington firm, Wilson g.
Denton, for the past seven years,
X \ X X
Representative Barratt O'Hara,
Democrat, of Illinois. this week
introduced a bill in Congress to
initiate the construction of
$50, 900 dwelling units that are
Evening star., 1955-02-12
How to Place Ladder

When you're using a ladder
to paint the outside of a house,
remember that the ladder
should be placed so that the
space between the bottom of
the ladder and the house is one
fourth the length of the ladder.
Evening star., 1955-02-12

during q meeting Of the Alex
andria Arlington Fairfax Real
Estate Board at 1915 pm.
Thursday at Hogate's Arlington
House, 4001 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-02-12

now "a nous
ing consult
ant with Of
fees in Wash
ington. h a S
been named a
part tim e
housing con-
sultant to the
N e W Y ork
City Mayors
c. O m nittee
for B e t t e r
Housing.
Mr.. FitZ-
patrick will
Evening star., 1955-02-12
pARkwooD RAMBLER WITH DINING ROOM

Brick home, z yrs.
old; sep. din. rm.
l4xl3; de luxe
elee. kitchen, liv.
rm. 2Oxl4; 3 twin
bedrms., z baths;
ooroee, porch h;
patio; FULL BASE
IA E MT; finished
rec. nm. or office;
ottie fon; built by
noted builder for
own home; or
orode school:
Evening star., 1955-02-12
BETHESDA
9203 RurleN Sc.

Very beautiful stone and brick
rombIer. The 3 bedrooms ore
oil loroe. z full boths, living
room with stone firepIoce, 60
roee. Loroe level lot. Priced
S24,e5o.
To reach: Old Georeetopn Rd. past
Suburban Hospital to Beach ST.,
LETT to BnTlep.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Realty
Revue
Fitzpatrick,
BerchMa

Berchmans T. Fitzpatrick.
former deputy administrator and
general counsel of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency and
Evening star., 1955-02-12
SILVER SPRING
o2lq ManehasteI Rd.

Ecrly American Cope Cod in q beau
tifvl setting Of trees on q nice level
iondscopsd lot. Custem-built by pres
ent owner. loree living room with
fireploee, family size dining room.
large den and powder room. Dutch
kitchen with fireploee. Second floor,
bedrooms and 2 boshs. Priced
$3@,5oo.
To ycuch. ColesrilIe Rd. TO Sligo
Creek Parkway. right 10 Worth Are,
LETT TO Hamilton. right 10 Mdnches-
ter.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
BRooKDALE
S19,95O

Only 400 feet from D.
c. line. Luxury detoils
by Cooper Liz ht-
browne; living room.
dining room, kitchen,
basement with pan
eIed rec. room; z bed
rooms. Va boths up
'stoirs. Screened porch.
Owners leaving next
week. Priced below
morket TO sell quickly.
Excellent finoncino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

ed against the use Of informants
as Government witnesses IN
court trials.
Backs Matusow Testimony
He said much has been made
of Harvey Matusow's reputation
Of testimony he gave as an
avowed ex-Communist, but Sem
ator Watkins said there is no
evidence that Matusow lied re-
garding those matters in which
he testified for the Government
as a witness"
Senator Watkins, member Of
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee which has investi-
gated Matusow's turnabout, said
he was convinced that it re-
suited from financial induce
ments held out to him.
"JuSt who and how this change
was brought about is a matter
still under investigation" Sem
ator Watkins said.
Cites Workers Rights
Senator Watkins said that de-
spite attacks on the administra-
tons employe security program.
it actually affords government
workers more rights and oppor-
tunities for notice of charges and
for hearing than any civil serV-
! ice practice heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

q state where Democrats have
been outspokenly critical Of Mr..
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Mccormack did not criti-
CHE Mr.. Eisenhower in personal
terms.
But he made clear, In q wide
ranging attack ON the two years
Of @. o. p. administration so far.
that he holds Mr.. Eisenhower
responsible as the leader Of
his party and as Chief Execu-
tive"
He said there was mo ques-
ton" that the Democrats would
have won control of both the
White House and Congress had
there been a presidential election
last year.
MIR. Mccormack licked OF
more than a dozen items in de-
sciihing some of the broken
promises" of the G. o. P. On
his list were: ITO balance the
budget" To reduce the national
debt" The great crusade" In
slant and massive retaliation.
1.-THE new military look" THE
liberation of enslayed peoples. !"
Cooperative peace" Peaceful
coexistence." Trade not aid"
ITO unleash Chang Kai-shek. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

the Authorization League Of
B'nai Birth.
Mr.. Arnold. now In private Law
practice. asserted that loyalty
decisions based on "hindsight on
historical events" have de-
stroyed" the morale of scientists
and hurt Americas moral lead
ership In the world.
This is the lesson Of the in
QUESTION" he said. at is the
lesson of the star chamber, and
yet thoughtful men are saying
today that a fair procedure
could be devised to fit loyalty
hearing. It is as impossible to
do this as it was to devise fan
| procedure for the trial Of Joan
of Arc.
"There is no doubt that Joan
by the standards of our present
loyalty program, was a security
risk and a subversive."
! Senator Watkins said the
Communist attack also Is direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Watkins Says Reds Try
To Wreck Risk Setup

NEW YORK. April 80 R.-
Senator Watkins. Republican. Of
Utah, tonight defended the Gov
ernment's employe security pro-
gram and its use Of confidential
informants.
He said the Communists have
centered their attacks on the
refusal Of the Government to
disclose its confidential in
formants, adding:
They know that to require
the disclosure of confidential
information or informants would
either make 1t impossible for
the Government to get rid of
security risks or would destroy
the inflltration of the Commu-
mist Party by the FBI."
Debates With Arnold
Senator Watkins and former
Assistant Attorney General Thur
man Arnold debated the secur-
ity program in addresses pre-
pared for Freedom Forum of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
IMcCorrl1ackHits
COP. Record

MOUNDvILLE. w! Va. April
80 R.-Representatiye Mccor-
mack, of Massachusetts,. House
Democratic Leader, said tonight
the Republican administration
has a record of broken promises.
for which President Eisenhower
must accept full responsibility. "
Mr.. Mccormack also said Mr..
Eisenhower has erred" in his
military policy. and that his adj
ministration has displayed CON
fusion and responsibility on a
high level"
In foreign affairs, he added,
"the record indisputedly shows
that President Eisenhower does
not command the support and
allegiance of at least one-half
of the Republican members of
Congress"
Mr.. McCormack's remarks
were prepared for a Democratic
Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20
CHARLES IL. O,BRIEN

Charles Henry O'Brien, Sc, re-
tired farmer, died yesterday at
12:45 p. NJ, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Nina Riley, Pleas
ant Valley.
Nr. O'Brien resided in North
Glade up until about - years ago
when he moved to the home Of his
daughter.
A native Of Garrett county, he
was born near Swanton April 20,
1869, a son of the late George
Henry and Mary Beckman O'Brien.
He was a member of the Sand Flat
Tabernacle north of Oakland. The
body is at the Bolden Funeral
Home where it will remain until
the time of the funeral which is
set for Saturday afternoon at ,
o'clock from the Sand Flat Taber-
nacle.
Rev. William Burkhart, of Elk
Garden, and Rev. n. f. Haupt,
pastor, will officiate. Interment
will be in Thayerville cemetery.
Surviving are his daughter, Mrs.
Riley; sister, Mrs. Florence
Hamill, Deer Park; six grandchil-
dren and i great grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be Corliss Riley,
Willard Riley, Wayne Martin, Ray
Fletcher, Cecil Bittinger and Gene
BagWell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-20
Miss Eyonder To Wed

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Betty Nj
ana Lou Evandcr. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Bernard Evander, of Bal
timore, to Lieut.. George William
Henry Pierson. USAF, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Kirvan Pierson, also of
Baltimore.
Mrs. Evander is the former
Elizabeth Dixon. Of Oakland, and
the bride-clect is niece Of Dr. D..
McClelland Dixon, also of Balti-
more, and formerly of Oakland.
Miss Evander attended Bryn Mawr
School and St. Mary's Junior col
lege Lieut.. Pierson, an alumnus
of McDonogh School, Washington
and Lee University and the Uni
vcrsity of Maryland Law school, is
serving as Judge advocate officer
at Eglin air force base in Florida.
y spring wedding is planned.
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