davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Wellesley
Picnic Set

The annual June picnic
given by members of the
Washington Wellesley Club
will be held at 6 o'clock Thurs
day evening on the grounds Of
Beauvoir, the National Cathe-
dral Elementary School, $500
Woodley road NV.
Hostess at the picnic supper
will be the schools head mis-
tress, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor,
who is a Wellesley alumna
and past president of the local
Wellesley club.
Later, Mrs. A. Nelson Sayre.
club president, will preside at
a brief business meeting, the
final of the season. Following
the meeting a program of talks
on the topic, wellesley Ca
reers in Washington" will be
presented by four alumnae
from this area.
The program is under the
direction of Mrs. Lawrence j.
Henderson. ir.
Fourteen Washington resi-
dents who will enter WelleS-
ley's freshman class in the fall
have been invited as honor
guests at the picnic.
Miss Jacqueline r. Horn of
9707 Bellevue drive, Bethesda,
is in charge of reservations
for the event.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

hot dogs, soft drinks and ice
cream and adult visitors will
have their selection at the
bake table of homemade
cakes, cookies, pies, candy and
a variety of breads.
Highlight of the afternoon
will be the presentation of a
one-act fantasy. Toto the
Clown" by the Junior League
Children's Theater under the
direction of Mrs. John Horton.
Mrs. Edgar Shelton, jr., author,
will be in the cast along with
Mrs. Dean Cowie, Mrs. George
Ferris, jr., Mrs. Luther L. Mil
ler and Mrs. Paul Marriott.
A Community Chest Agency,
the home is now accommodate
ing As children, ranging in age
from S to 13 years.
The home is managed by an
executive board composed OF
the Bishop of Washington and
nine men and women, all men,
bers of Episcopal churches
within the diocese.
Mrs. John Rails of Christ
Church, Georgetown, is presi-
dent and Mrs. Th omas L.
Stokes Of st. Margaret's
Church, is first vice president
of the Women's Board Of the
Home.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Embassy
TOBe Scene
OF Benefit

The Embassy of Portugal
will be the setting for the Fes-
tival of Nations which the Sc
ton Guild of St. AIMS Infant
Home will sponsor on Satur-
day from 3 to 7 o'clock.
The Portuguese Ambassador
and Senhora Esteves Fernan-
DIES have loaned the embassy
for the occasion which prom
ises to give visitors the thrill
of shopping around = the
world in one afternoon.
A gifts table will contain
items from many countries.
There will also be gaily dec
Grated booths Offering attic
treasures, homemade delica-
cies, needlecraft and parcel
post packages.
Top entertainment also will
be featured. Miss Teresa Can
non, soprano soloist with the
New York City Center Opera
Company, will sing and a per-
formance will be given by art
lists from the National Ballet
Company. The Georgetown
Chimes will also entertain.
At 4::30 o'clock. there will
be a showing of couturier
fashions.
Patrons for the benefit in
clude the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Humphrey:
the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Thomas; the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop of Washington; the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Donald M. Carroll
of the Apostolic Delegation;
the Rev. Leo j. Coady, direc-
tor of Catholic Charities;
Rear Admiral Maurice S.
Sheeny, Nine. van RolJen,
wife of the Netherlands Am
bassador: Senor Don Manuel
Tello, the Mexican Ambassa-
dor; Nine. Muniz, wife of the
Brazilian Ambassador; Nine.
Tran Van Chuong. wife of the
Ambassador of Wet Nam:
Sonora de Vallarino, wife of
the Ambassador of Panama,
and Senor w. P. Bermudez,
Minister of Uruguay.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

Slated for
Tomorrow

A country auction and flea
market Will be sponsored at
noon tomorrow by the Eighty
First Club, the only congress
sional wives club to adopt a
philanthropic project.
The event, in place of the
groups regular meeting. will
be held on the spacious
grounds of the Silver Spring
home of Mrs. Harold o. Lovre,
wife Of the Representative
from South Dakota.
Funds from the auction will
be contributed by the club to-
ward the rental of films shown
to a number of patients in the
D. c. General Hospital.
Special guests for the after
noon will include representa-
tives from the Advisory Board
of Volunteer Services of the
D. c. General Hospital, as well
as board members of the
women's Congressional Club.
Mrs. Richard Boiling. the
auctioneer. will WELD the gavel
over such items as Roman
cutwork guest towels, a lazy
susan, blankets, homemade
bread and jelly, Venetian glass,
perfume, jewelry, cookbooks
and many others.
A particular object Of in
terest to club members is a
bracelet designed and con-
tributed by a former president
of the club, Mrs. Clinton Nc
Kinnon of California.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Erkins Entertained,
Other Embassy Fetes

programs which have fea-
tured members Of the diplo-
matte corps here.
Israel Official Leaves
Mr.. Ezra Hayut, Labor At
tache of the Embassy Of Is
rael, returned to his country
last week at the conclusion Of
his two-year tour of duty with
the embassy.
He will take a new position
with the Federation of Labor
in Israel.
Members of the embassy
staff said good bye to Mr..
Hayut at a reception held at
the residence of the Israel Min
lister and Mrs. Shiloah.
Invitations Out
The Ambassador of Colom-
bia and Mrs. Zuleta- Angel are
giving a dinner on Saturday
in honor of the Italian Am
bassador and Signora Brosio.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. James M.
Gavin have issued invitations
to a reception on June 13 in
honor of 1t. Gen. Tomas San
chez Hernandez, Chief Of Staff
Of the Secretariat Of National
Defense of Mexico. The party
will take place at the Officer's
Club, Fort Lesley J. McNair.
The Ambassador of Jordan
and Mrs. A. Rifai have invited
guests to a reception on Fri
day to say farewell to the Am
bassador of Saudi Arabia and
Nine. Al-Faqih.
Invitations are out for the
English Speaking Unions
Benefit Garden Party and Ex-
hibition Tennis Match on Sat-
urday, June 25, at the British
Embassy. by the courtesy of
the British Ambassador and
Lady M akins. The 4 to 7
o'clock event will feature the
internationally known players
Mary Hardwick. Charles Hare
and Pauline Betz.
Hingoranis Entertain
DR.. I. B. Hingorani and his
wife, DR.. Vera I. Hingorani
gave a. cocktail party last week
in honor of DR.. Sushila Mayer,
speaker of the State Assembly
of Delhi. India.
DR.. Mayer was formerly
health minister Of Delhi State
and personal physician to the
late Mahatma Ghandi.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Carnival
Planned for
Children

A real carnival atmosphere
will invade the grounds of the
Episcopal Home for Children
Saturday when the youngsters
and guests will be entertained
with music, games, rides, re-
freshments and a carnival
barker" to make the event
complete.
Besides the gaily decorated
booths, there will be a variety
of games, pony and airplane
rides, and even a miniature
train to carry pint-sized pas
sengers.
Sponsored by the Women's
Board of the Home, under the
joint craftsmanship of Mrs.
Charles v. Wayland and Mrs.
Harold Nelson, the carnival
is planned this year to replace
the annual birthday party"
which the board has given in
previous years.
Refreshments will include
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Officers Installed
AtConVentiOn

The Auxiliary Department
Of the District Catholic War
Veterans closed a two-day
convention on Saturday with
election and installation of
officers at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mrs. Elizabeth Conley was
elected president of the aux
iliary for the coming year.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Leona Zuch, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Anne Crump, Sec
ond vice president; Miss Esther
Keehan, third vice president;
Mrs. Martha Kowalski, treas
urer; Mrs. Adeline Pallone,
historian; Mrs. Martha
Schlanser, ritual officer; Mrs.
Ida Albright. welfare officer,
and Miss Martha r. Ford and
Mrs. Margaret Kane, trustees.
The new officers were in
Evening star., 1955-05-30

But alack and alas! Let not
my colleagues recall those
seven weeks of rehearSing to
make the show a success. Let
them not remember the dark
circles they acquired from ly-
ing awake at night memoriZ-
ing their lines. Let them not
dwell on the fine histrionic
art they put into every line.
every look, every toss of the
head. For what does the Presi-
dent say of the accumulative
effort of weeks, nay months,
of newswomen whose mem
bership is over 300, whose
prose is perused in 48 States,
and who can send in an abb
sentee ballot as well as the
next fellow? What does ne say?
For me, of course. the
highlght of the evening was
the presentation of Amandale
Bosta Blackbird 6th." Five
hundred pounds Of stolid
beef on the hoof as against
capering femininity weighing
in at 100 to 160 pounds in
stocking feet!
All. cruel. unkind fate!
What a slap at drama. Here
we gave our Sarah Bern
hardt all, but one look at a
little black COW and he gets
dewy-eyed. This is the great
est blow to art since the cabi-
net took up painting. It also
means that the COP. will
get the greatest blow Of all.
For. holy COW! who ever heard
Of a heifer that could vote?
BIGGEST SURPRISE to
tired parents watching the
Boy Scouts parade at the
Scout Circus the other day,
was the sudden appearance Of
the Chief of Protocol, Jack
Simmons, parading with the
Cub Scouts and wearing a red
soldier hat like the rest of
them. His son is a Cub Scout
in Pack 666 which chose for
its storybook portrayal, the
Parade Of the Wooden Soldier.
It seemed that three fathers
had to walk with them to keep
them in line. Jack not only
had on a wooden soldier hat
but he probably felt wooden
See BEALE, Page B-7
Evening star., 1955-05-30
BY sELWA ROOSEVELT

The Spanish Ambassador
and the Countess of Motrico
gave a dinner party Saturday
night in honor of the retiring
Turkish Ambassador and Nine.
Erkin.
The Erkins will leave short
ly for his new assignment as
Turkish Ambassador to Spain.
Guests for dinner included
the French Ambassador and
Nine. Couve de Murville, the
Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Gonzalez. the Count
and Countess Gabrielle PareSce
of the Italian Embassy, Am
bassador Robert Scotten, Mr..
Charles Dewey. Second Sec
retary and Sonora Luis de
Pedroso and Commercial Coun-
selor and Sonora Ricardo Gim-
eneZ-Arnau y Gran OF the
Spanish Embassy.
Farewell for Miss Broussard
Pakistan's Ambassador AM
jad Ali also gave a dinner
Saturday in honor Of the en-
bassy's social secretary, Miss
Louise Broussard, who Is leav-
ing Washington this week to
return to her home in Jeffer-
son Island, La.
Miss Broussard has been
with the embassy for almost
two years. She first met the
Ambassador and Begun Ali
in 1948 in Karachi, where she
was secretary to the first Am
bassador from the United
States to Pakistan. Mr.. Paul
Alling.
On hand to give a stimuli
taneous hail and farewell was
Asad Ali, the Ambassadors 23-
year-old son, who arrived from
Karachi on Friday. He spent
a year in Texas in 1852 learn
ing the cotton textile business
and has now returned to
America for a two months
visit.
Italian Envoy Speaks
Italy's Ambassador Manlio
Brosio spoke yesterday on
WTOP-CBS on the occasion of
Italy's national holiday which
will be celebrated June 2. The
program was recorded by the
Voice of America and beamed
to Italy.
This is one of a series Of
Evening star., 1955-05-30

stalled on Saturday night at
a buffet supper and dance held
jointly with the mems group.
Mrs. Rose Bassett of Detroit,
Mich, national president of
the women's group. conducted
the installation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27

Twinbrook school will soon lose
the services of Edward Hine, fifth
lgrade teacher, who is leaving to
become teacher-principal at the
new Jamestown elementary
School. Mr.. Hine plans to con.
tinue teaching at Twinbrook un.
til a replacement can be found.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27

is derived largely from activities
of the companies, according to
survey findings. All counties ap.
propriate some public funds for
use of volunteer companies. In
the larger towns and in urban
areas, taxes provide a large part
of the financial needs of the com
panies.
One of the observations Walker
and Hulse make in their publica-
ton is the failure of many fire
companies to keep adequate rec
ords. "The need for keeping ade-
quate records may be based partly
on public relations grounds" they
say. MANY companies feel that
they get better community sup
port, financially and otherwise, if
their problems and needs are
known. Thus, it would seem de-
sirable that one or two members
be assigned the task of keeping
records, just as other members
are assigned the duty of keeping
trucks or fire hose in condition"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27

Water sources for volunteer fire
company use IN 1894 included
Lao ponds, about half of WnIcn
were close enough to urban de.
VeiopmentS for lire protection.
Most of the ponds are on farms.
Commenting on the services
and activities of fire companies,
the authors say that buildings
were involved in about one-haIt
of the fire calls. Three-fourths OF
the building fires involved dwell.
Ings, and the chimney was in.
VOWED in nearly half of the dwell
ing fires.
Chimney fires have been SO
numerous they are recognized as
a nuisance" form of fire call.
Other nuisance types include
grass, wood and field fires. Alto
gether, they account for a large
share of fire calls.
Data on the activities of 18 fire
companies for the three-year
period 1888 was analysed to de-
termine the time of day that fires
most commonly occur. Nearly
three-fourths of the fire calls were
received during the daytime, due
primarily to nuisance fires. The
winter months were the season of
the greatest number of fires.
1t was found that the vast ma.
jority of fire companies have re-
Gently improved housing facili-
ties, including kitchen and dining
room facilities, especially in the
new fire houses. Many have also
added recreational and carnival
equipment as a source of revenue
for the companies.
Financial support of volunteer
in the more rural areas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27
New Officers Named
By Jersey All Club

Five new officers were elected
by the Montgomery County Jer-
sey All Cattle club at its meet
ing last week in the Home of
Gordon and Harold Mills. They
are:
Carol Sweeney, president; Ron
aid Mills, vice president; Agnes
Schwartzbeck, secretary; Francis
Henderson, treasurer, and Conrad
Mills, club reporter.
Carol Mills reported on the
Frederick Jersey meeting and
members filled out 1855 pro-
grams. Next meeting will be on
Feb. 16 at the home of Carol
Sweeney with Carol Mills as dis
cussion leader.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27
Potomac Youth
Gets Letter for
Yale Grid Work

Robert XIX. Jones, of Potomac,
is one of 3 members of the 1854
Yale football team to receive
major "Y" awards for 1854 COM
petition.
The Yale squad, co-champions
of the Ivy League, compiled s.
81 record. The Bulldog eleven de-
feated Connecticut, Brown, Colum-
bia, Cornell and Dartmouth, lost
to Army, Princeton and Harvard,
and tied Colgate.
Jones, a sophomore, saw action
as tackle. At Yale he is major
ing in economics and plans to en-
ter either business or law. He has
participated in freshman wres-
ting and freshman football. He
prepared for Yale at Episcopal
HIS, where he was all-tate in
football.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27

If all roads do not lead to
Rockville, at least Rockvillians
seem to meet on a good many of
the worlds highways.
The latest evidence of the
ability of people of "Our Town
to get around and run across
each other in the course of doing
it is afforded by the above photo
taken about three weeks ago in
Pusan, Korea.
On the left is Elaine Crom.
well, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Stephen Cromwell, 205 w. Mont.
gomery, and on the right is Pfc.
Frazier Dawson, son of Mrs.
Anne Dawson of Kentucky and
Rockville.
Miss Cromwell is with the Red
Cross and is completing an ex.
tensive assignment for that or.
ganization in the Far East. Be.
fore joining the Red Cross she
was on the staff of the Gathers.
burg High School as an athletic
instructor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27
State Fire Vols Displaying
Doubled Strength, Efficiency

The number of volunteer fire
companies serving rural areas in
Maryland increased from 179 in
1871 to 284 in 1854. Fire trucks
owned b ythese companies more
than double in number during the
l3-year period, pumping capacity
of the engines also more than
doubled and booster tank capacity
n 1854 was more than four times
greater than in 1871.
These great strides made in re-
cent years by rural volunteer fire
companies are described in Uni.
versity of Maryland Agricultural
Experiment Station Miscellaneous
Publication No. 209, Facilities,
Services and Tax Support of Ru.
raj Volunteer Fire Companies in
Maryland" Authors are w. P.
Walker and F. E. Hulse, both of
The agricultural economics depart.
ment.
In an extensive survey made to
collect information for the report,
the authors found that increased
capacity of the fire equipment
and intensive training programs
have resulted in more effective
and efficient service by volunteer
firemen.
This means that volunteer fire
companies can be depended upon
for everyday community fire pro-
lection and also as mobilization
units in time of community or ma
tional emergency" Walker and
Hulse say. I'm addition, about
two-thirds of the companies have
met the requirements which serve
as a basis for reducing insurance
rates, which benefits property
owners throughout the State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27

Eighteen of the young people
attended the Y.T.C. Rally held at
Govan Methodist Cnurch, BaIti-
more, last sunday.
Inc outn temperance Coun-
Gil met with Alice EmsWelIar on
TUESDAY night.
Inc CoIeSViIle Lay Health met
OH IueSuay at the nome OF Mrs.
George bufrIS with Mrs. Bate
IIletIl, Chairman OIL Health Fund
NoInlnlttee OF Montgomery Coun-
~, as the guest speaker.
Mr. ana Mrs. Jonn Ebaugh of
Arlington, Va. were guests Sun
Jay afternoon of Mrs. Granville
thompson and family.
MRS. Warton Nichols spent
Sunday with her son, Frank, and
family.
Inc M.Y.F. of Colesville re-
Gently attended a birthday party
at the Parsonage in honor OF Bill
Grosecloses birthday.
Keith Groseeclose has recov.
cred and is back at school.
Mrs. Herbert Anderson had Luz
ellie Priest as her guest Wednes-
day evening.
The Susanna Wesley Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Ayres on Wednesday,
Feb. 2 at IL am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27
Wheaton GROUP
adopts" Child

The Wheaton Committee for
the United Nations has adopt
ed" a war orphan through the
Foster Parents plan for War
Children, Inc, it was announced
this week by Mrs. C. A. M. Hog
ben, chairman.
The SIS monthly which the
local group will send will help
the group to care for a orphaned
child in it's homeland.
After information on the
adopted" child has been re-
ceived from overseas social
workers, special meeting of the
group will be called to work on
further UN program for local
groups, according to Mrs. Vivian
Rotkin, program chairman.
Fourteen National Guardsmen
won the Congressional Medal of
Honor in World War II,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27
Form New Science
Club at RMHS

The new Richard Montgomery
High School Science Club is by
now well underway, with Frank
lin S. Noetling, science teacher
as sponsor
Officers are: Mike Renshawe
president; Larry Brooks, vice
president; Gwen Greger, secre
tary-treasurer; and Stanley Scar.
les, reporter.
The club, known as the Semi.
Scientists" was organized in
order to help students gain more
experience in science other than
regular classroom experience and
because of the great demand for
scientists in industry today. Meet.
ings are held every Friday after.
noon at $3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27

The Al Stoughtons of Atlantic
Avenue departed this week for
New York where they will en-
bark on a Today cruise to the
Bahamas and British West Indies.
Mr.. Stoughton's mother will be
visiting with Mike and Abigail
while the Stoughtons enjoy a
midwinter vacation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27

Mrs. Henry Redkey and Mrs.
Dickran Hovsepian attended the
semi-annual reunion of the Flor.
ida State University Alumni Club
held in the Vandenberg Room of
the Capitol on Jan. %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27
COlesville
Lucille Priest
EV. 4-7234

Mr. and Mrs. George Burriss
gave a birthday party on Friday
in honor of Dianne Bonifant's
sixteenth birthday. Twenty of her
friends were there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hobbs
called on Mrs. Herbert Anderson
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carter. Mrs. Anderson
was ill but is better now.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27

Oldest National Guard unit is
the 182nd Infantry of Massachu
sets, organized as a militia out
fit back in 1886.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27
Twinbrook
Mrs. Donald H. Mellon Garden 4-sso7

teacher, is recovering from a re
cent operation. Mrs. Fred Harris
of Atlantic Avenue is substituting
for several weeks for Mrs. RE
ben.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27

Chris Harris of LeMay Road
celebrated his sixth birthday on
Jan. %, with trip to the zoo &C
companied by his mother, Mrs
Edwin Harris, his brother Edit,
Dirk Klover, David Glodell, Alan
Cordonier and Timothy Mellon.
Their most exciting moment oc-
CURED when an attendant fished
one of the party's hats out of the
seals pool where a group of boys
had thrown it. The group re
turned to the Harris home for
ice cream and cake and other
party fare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-27

Mrs. Gladys Rieben, third grade
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Flowers, son Of 1t. Comdr.
Hubert Ellis Flowers, USN
(retiredl. and Mrs. Flowers Of
Apple Grove Farm. White
Stone, Va. The wedding took
place yesterday in the United
States Naval Academy Chapel
In Annapolis.
Wllinn1s.R Reynolds
Mrs. Eustace Reynolds an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Daphne to Mr.. Ellis
T. Williams. son Of Mrs.
Thomas s. Williams Of Phila-
delphia and the late Mr.. VIII
iiams. The wedding took
place yesterday in Emmanuel
Chapel Of Virginia Episcopal
Seminary in Alexandria. The
couple viii live here.
BosloW-Duvis
DR.. and Mrs. jess II. Davis
Of Castle Point. Hoboken. N. j.,
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Sarah Louise to Mr..
Edward Stanley Boslow, jr,
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Dcvis-Huschks

Mrs. Henry Albert Huschke
announces the marriage Of her
daughter Hedwig Elaine to
Mr.. Horace Miller Davis. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gray ~. Davis.
sr. The wedding took place
yesterday In the Church Of
the Pilgrims. The couple win
live in Texas.
MurphYrc crosbY
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Crosby
Of Spring Lake. N. j., and this
city announce the marriage of
their daughter Suzanne to Mr..
Thomas S. Murphy, son Of
Appellate Division Justice
Charles E. Murphy and Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Boslow Of
Great Kills, Staten Island n.
Y. The wedding took place
yesterday in Trinity Episcopal
Church In Hoboken.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Sobol-Suifon

S0bol-Suffon
Mr.. and Mrs. George oNeal
Sutton announce the marriage
Of their daughter Lois Isabelle
to Ensign Ernest John sabcl,
jr,. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. sabol
Of Akron. Ohio. The wedding
took place in the Metropolitan
Methodist Church. The couple
win live in Norfolk, Va.
|Clurke-Pickett
Mr.. Marshall Asa Pickett
announces the marriage Of his
sister, Miss Jane Sylvia
Pickett, to Mr.. Alan Greene
Clarke, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
welcome A. Clarke. The we'd
ding took place yesterday in
the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. The couple
win live here.