davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

welcomed Russia into the war.
But this was several months
after the conference at Yalta,
and it was natural for the
Far Eastern commander to is
sue such a statement when a
new ally was entering the war.
Still another quotation has
been publicized concerning
Gen. MacArthur's views in
1915. It appears that Gen.
George A. Lincoln conferred
with Gen. Macarthur in the
Philippines and, under date of
February Is, 1945. sent a raes-
sage to Gen. Marshall saying
that the Far Eastern COM
mander had declared "plan-
ming should start at once"
This related to possible inva-
sion of Japan and suggested
that "as many japanese divi-
sions as possible should be
pinned down on the mainland.
principally by Soviet forces"
This date - February as.
1945 - is about IA days after
the Yalta Conference ended.
Obviously. when Gen. Mac
Arthur learned definitely for
the first time that Russia was
coming into the war. he began
saying that planning should
start at once"
But this is a far cry from
the claim that the general
knew about Yalta in advance or
recommended the course taken
there. The official records of
all messages are in the Penta-
gon. but Gen. Courtney Whit
ney made copies of all i'm
portant messages for his own
records and he has issued a
statement saying there is no
such evidence in the Pentagon.
Gen. Macarthur can't be
blamed for Roosevelt's blunder
at Yalta.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

the only pledge they can give
of their sincerity is to seek q
cease fire. be willing to negoa
tiate on lesser issues that may,
be contributing to the war
atmosphere, and otherwise to
settle for the status quo.
The tension over Quemoy
and the Matsus exists only be.
cause Of the Red Chinese
ultimatum regarding Formosa.
The United States has. I think,
made this clear although 1t is
sometimes difficult to know
who is speaking for the United
States in the clamorous babel
of so many voices.
It Is a little preposterous to
ask the United States to
counsel withdrawal from any
positions as long as there Is no
cease fire in the Formosa
Strait. Under present condi-
tions the United States would
simply be handing an avowed
enemy positions from which
to launch It's already declared
liberation" action against
Formosa itself.
Meanwhile. the public debate
regarding these off-shore
islands can result In making
this country impotent to take
effective action for either
peace or war.
Effective action on our part
for peace would consist In
waving all claims on behalf Of
ourselves or the Chinese Ma
tionalists to these islands II
and when cease fire is ac-
cepted.
The future political status Of
Formosa cannot be settled In
the present war atmosphere.
It's present status as q base for
continuing the civil war for
China proper can hardly be
maintained in the long run.
But right now the objective
must be peace in the Formosa
Strait. And Ii everyone in
the world who doesn't want
war would concentrate on this,
it might be achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

alleged conversation relative to
possible Russian participation
took place. Another item was
an article in the Reporter
magazine by Louis Morton, an
Army historian who has as
serted that Gen. Macarthur
was perfectly willing" to make
concessions to get Stain to
attack Japan.
Both pieces of evidence have
been demolished. The For
restal item was negated by
Gen. Courtney Whitney, aide
to Gen. Macarthur, who
pointed out that the notation
was not in Forrestal's hand
writing and that there were
obvious inaccuracies as to time
and place of the meeting be-
tween the Secretary of the
Navy and the Far Eastern
commander.
The other rebuttal came in a
citation from the book written
by Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney, who accompanied Secre-
tary Forrestal on that same
trip and was present during
the discussion to which refer
ence was made in the diary.
The book was published in
1851 and the extract in ques-
ton makes no reference to
Russian participation, and
shows that the whole discus
sion took place after the Yalta
Conference. The book says
Gen. Macarthur predicted
then that the Pacific war
would come to an end within
six months, namely in 1945.
This was contrary to the
thinking in the Navy. which
was that the war would go on
for Is months.
Another article in the news
has been the publication Of a
communique issued in August,
1945. when Gen. Macarthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

dismissed a portion of the COM
plant on grounds the phrases
objected to were "laudatory,
harmless or mere putting terms. "
Putting" ETC explained, "re-
fers, generally, to an expression
of opinion not made as repre-
sentation of fact"
It called for further hearings
to determine whether Liggett g.
Myers is advertising falsely when
it uses the words in question.
At the same time the commits
sion upheld dismissal of 13-year-
old advertising charges, against
the maker Of Philip Morris Gig
arettes.
The case was thrown out since
the protested advertising claims
are no longer used. The case
had been through long process
of wartime delays and legal ma
neuvering. "A 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

party in washington. mo one
in the House or Senate-Dem-
ocrat or Republican--rlo one
In the administration, no one
of our top military leaders
wants war;" he said, and amy
one who charges there is a
war party in the United States
-. is feeding the Communist
propaganda mill"
No doubt the Vice President
correctly describes the atti-
tude of Congress and the adj
ministration. No one wants
war. But wars seldom occur
because governments desire
them. Many a nation has
blundered into war out Of con-
fldence that "a posture of
strength" would be respected
by an opponent, or out of other
misappraisals. And diplomatic
gestures in highly strained in
ternational situations can con-
tribute to making war more or
less likely.
II, for instance, one power
broadcasts an ultimatum to
another, war is certainly en-
tering into its calculations.
Red China has repeatedly done
this to the United States on
the subject of Formosa, and
the United States has replied
as Red China must have
anticipated any great power
would do. Red China has
therefore created a war situa-
ton from which her leaders
cannot exonerate themselves
by the claim that Formosa
belongs" to their particular
Chinese government, or that
the island has no defense
importance to the United
States, or any of the other
arguments advanced In sup
port Of their ultimatum. They
know that if they move to
take Formosa there will be
war. and the deliberate pub
LEGATION of their intention to
do SO is. in fact, an opening
act Of war.
If both sides in this situa-
ton Cor in any other similar
impasse) wish to avoid war,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Chesterfield Ad
Ruling Delayed

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has declared that a cigarette
manufacturer is not just puff
ing when he claims his smokes
are "milder. soothing and relax
ing" and leave no unpleasant
aftertaste."
The five-man commission up
set an initial decision in a case
against Liggett g. Myers Tobacco
Co., charged with falsely adver-
Using certain virtues in Chester
field cigarettes. i
Examiner William Pack had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Doris FIeeson-
The Acknowledgement Duo
Administrations Entieement of the Georgia Senator
Is q Political Yarn That Even Has Women in Cast

Eisenhower given by Mrs.
George, Mrs. John Mcclellan,
wife of the Arkansas Senator,
a Democrat, and Mrs. Edward
Martin, whose husband is the
senior Republican Senator
from Pennsylvania.
It was beautiful party, ele-
gantly appointed. The honoree
and the hostesses beamed on
the guests impartially and the
principal excite m emit was
caused by the fact that one Of
the guests had on print dress
almost exactly like Mrs. Eisen-
hower's. The guest was en-
barrassed but Mrs. Eisenhower,
who has had similar troubles
with some Of her hats. only
laughed.
Democrats did not complain
openly. but privately suggested
that no Republican wives ever
entertained Mrs. Roosevelt or
Mrs. Truman at such lavish
public affairs. Mrs. Roosevelt
of course had no Senate ex-
perience but Mrs. Truman was
a Senator's wife for ten years
and a popular one. Mrs.
Eisenhower as political figure
was unknown to Washington
until 1852.
From former State Depart
ment officials came reminders
that the Republican author of
bipartisanship, the late Sena-
tor Vandenberg. always pro-
tected his party's TANKS at all
times. The Senator invariably
called for total debate" and
never gave a Democratic White
House carte blanche at any
time, 1t was said. Nor, 1t was
further deposed, did he adver-
tise his social connections with
the Democratic President and
Democrats.
At this point. Georgia edi-
tors began to ask questions Of
their Senator. They were told
the Georges thought that in
view Of the Senator's new posi-
ton. they ought to do some
entertaining.
Georgia is interested in its
senior Senator from another
angle. Senator George is I'D
next year for his ninth term
and former Gov. Herman
tHummon) Talmadge, son Of
red-gallused Gene of white
supremacy fame is making
noises like candidate in op-
position to him. In fact, Mr..
Talmadge has told his old
statehouse lieutenants that he
will run.
Mr.. Talmadge is making
speeches all over the State
wherever two or three are
gathered together. He is de-
scribed as making much of
the fact that Senator George
was absent on official BUSH
ness" and did not vote mo"
with his colleague, Senator
Russell, against the nomina-
ton Of Associate Supreme
Court Justice Harlan. There
was Southern opposition to
Justice Harlan, a New Yorker,
in the well-founded belief
that on segregation issues he
shares the view Of his grand
father, who was also on the
high court, that "the Consti-
tuition is color blind"
Mr.. Talmadge has also been
fomenting the textile indus
try's unhappiness over Sena-
tor Georges leadership in IA
vor of reciprocal trade. The
movement of industry South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Doris FIeeson-

The most fascinating politi-
cal story in Washington is the
enticement of Senator George
of Georgia by the Eisenhower
administration. It even has q
woman's angle and it includes
a local struggle of great i'm
port for the future.
Senator George is the patri-
archal conservative who last
January, when his party re-
gained control of Congress,
elected to switch from chair
man of the Finance Committee
to chairman of Foreign Re-
lations. Both committees are
powerful. But from a practical
point of view, Finance, which
deals with taxes. will bring to
a Senator a sure support and
campaign contributions which
no amount of craftsmanship
can attract.
Two things were noted at
the time. One was that Senator
George was enabled to turn
over the Finance Craftsmanship
to a true-blue conservative,
Senator Byrd Of Virginia, who
was next in line. But had Sem
ator George yielded his senior
ity on Foreign Relations. the
chairman now would be a New
Dealer, Senator Green Of
Rhode Island.
The other aspect then sug-
gested to observers dealt with
Mrs. George-the Miss Lucy"
whose Southern charm a nd
nimble wit have long en-
.chanted the Capital. It was
believed that Miss Lucy felt
the Georges were entitled. as
Southerners say, to eat their
white bread now in the form
Of an easier and more social
life.
Senator George, who had
long served on Foreign Re-
lations, smoothly assumed its
direction and within weeks be-
came q pillar Of strength to
the President In that field. It
should be said at once that
this involved no change Of
principle on his part, since ba-
sically the Eisenhower foreign
policy rests on the premises Of
the past 20 Democratic years.
But while disputes over Eu-
rope are few, it has become
clear already that neither
party, least of all the Presi-
dents is ready to start COM
pletely afresh in Asia. The
Democratic liberals believe and
are saying that the President
is being forced by the Repub-
lican right into an ever closer
embrace of Chang Kai-shek
which is dangerous to world
peace. The Republican right
thinks and says he ought to do.
more for Chang and the Chi
nese Nationalist.
. Their argument pivots now
(, on whether or not Quemoy
and Matsu. islands close to the
Red China mainland, ought to
be defended with United
States help.
Senator George put his great
prestige into the fight to give
the President the right to de-
eide this question and he pre-
vailed. He is still insisting,
amid volleys from the right
and volleys from the left, that
the President should decide
and can be trusted to do so
correctly.
To this extent, the Senator
has usurped the leadership
powers both Of Democrat Lyn-
don johnson and Republican
William Knowland. Neither
is happy about it, but the
White House thinks it is splen-
did. The President has gone
out of his way to praise Sem
ator George.
In the midst of the Senate
cloakroom muttering, cards
were received by a representa-
tive list Of Washington women
for q tea in honor Of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Dorothy Thompson
Dorothy Thompson
Ceose-Fire Needed Urgently
Nation Can, and Often Does Get War Without Wanting
It, Many Times by Just BIundernq Into Catastrophe

Vice President Nixon told the
American Association of School
Administrators in Cleveland
recently that there was no war
Evening star., 1955-07-24
BANNOCKBURN

By appointment only. Excellent brick
home on y acre. Beautiful trees.
living room, separate dinin~ room,
kitchen. breakfast room, paneled
den and full bath on FIRST floor {;
three bedrooms and two baths on
second floor: storage attic with
fan; full basement with maid's S
room and bath: built-in garage.
OIL. 2-5O65. PHILLIPS. CANBY &
FULLER, INC, ST. $4,000. 1012
Evening star., 1955-07-24
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.
ASSUME CT LOAN

ASSUME CT LOAN
VIERS MILL
$3.50 DOWN, $50. PAYS ALL
2 bedrms.. equip. kit; full bsmt.
CONN AVE ESTATES
S595 DOWN sol PAYS ALL
5 bedrms.,. full din. rm.; full bsmt
with walk-out entr.; walk to et
GATHERINGS.
S995 DOWN, S9l PAYS ALL
Cape Cod: 8 bedrms., full din. rm.
full bsmt.; LGE. FENCED YARI
WITH TREES. Can 20 81. 7,
inspect call Nanny FitSig, 10
41SoSe cofoNfAt y. . fNaEsrMENE 4 NJ Co
Evening star., 1955-07-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
Garrett PIX. Estates
OPEN, IL til DARK
CT AND FILA FINANCING
$l7,e10 to $f8,097

CORNERS $3.50 MORE
Unique Center-Hall Ramblers
All brick with q large bedrms., lIv
Im. with stone fireplace. separate
dining rm-. large l2x1O II. GE all
eiec. kit. with GE double oven
range, diShwasher. Disposall ANT
bkfSt nook: full bsmt. with powder
rm.. fireplace and 1x6 picture win.
dow and outside Eround level en-
trance. MANY other features such
as; plastered walls. silent light
switches. all-alcminum double
sliding storm -proofed windows
40-gallon. 10-yr. guaranteed hot
water heater. GE air wall heating
double steel beam construction in
bsmt.: fir lumber. complete lot
sodded 2 blocks to bus and near
schools. No traffc. the kids are
safe here Directions: Out Conn.
ave. to Knowles FIRST trafic light
in Kensingtonl. left approx .
little over ! mile through Garrett
PIX. to Flanders ave. then right
to 510o Flanders or out wisconsin
ave. to strathmore st. (Georgetown
Prep. SCHOOL,, right to Flanders
ave. left on Flanders to 5l02
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

CENTER HALL COLONIAL Living
room with flreplace. dining room,
modern kitchen, powder room on
1st floor; bedrooms and bath on
recreation room; 1QSs down to vet
erans.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
WOODMOOR

213 NORTHMOOR--Gl approved
Lovely brick Colonial with breeze
way and garage. liv. rm.. firepl;
sep. din rm. screened porch. !
good sized bedrms., tile bath. large
. corner lot. Out Colesville roat
past 4 Corners to Lorain ave.
right on Lorain to Northmoor.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
HILLANDALE

An unusually well-planned center
hall rambler on better than "a
acre corner wooded lot. Two fire-
places. 2h baths, large side
screened porch with garage under
meath: twtn-size bedrooms. extra
separate dining room. This house
has IT Out New Hampshire ext.
right on Franklin and left or
sweetbriar to 1918 Kimberly rd
Evening star., 1955-07-24
OPEN, l It'll 6 PM.
Near Blair High School

SI9,s5O OF APPROVED
Beautiful 2-story brick Colonial IN
Sligo Park area Of Silver Spring, 3
blocks from Montgomery-B Blair High
School. 3 blocks from st. Michael's
Parochial School, walking distance
shopping area, 1st floor: Lee. liv.
rm. with firepl., family-size din:
rm., lge. kit, paneled den and
powder rm. 2nd fir.: 3 large bed
rms. and full tile bath. 2-stry
open-deck porch, full bsmt. with
outside entrance, large, nicely
from transp. Dir: out piney
Branch I'd. to Dale dr., left on Dale
DR.. to Deerfleld. right on 40l to
open sign.
peter ]. hagan
3906 Rhode Island Ave. Brentwood
Evening star., 1955-07-24

WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
Realtors, Uptown once. EN-. 2-67lS
Evening star., 1955-07-24
CT APPROVED

I'll APPROVED
e227 LONG BRANCH PARKWAY
$I3, 3,5O0-Beautiful aIl-electric GE
bedrm. Colonial. Firepi. with mir
ror In lge. liv. -din. comb. Screened
porch. full bsmt.. lovely Handicapped
yard. Walk to schools and bus
Out Colesville rd.. right on. Frank
lin ave-, right on Old Bladensburl
I'd. to Schuyler rd., right to Loni
Branch pkwy.. left to 1927.
NO MONEY DOWN
30. YR. LOANS. GI approved
S16,550-New 3-bedrm. brick ram
blers. dining room. lge. kit. with
table space. tile bath. full bsmt
ACT FAST TO TAKE ADvAN.
TAGE OF NO CASH DOWN anc
30 sear loans. Out Viers Mill roac
past st. GATHERINGS Church. left
on Gail about 30 feet. right or
Hugglns dr., follow BENDAY anc
WOODMOOR signs to houses,
Evening star., 1955-07-24
OAKVIEW

OPEN Q to q
Excellent for growing family. Close
to NO L., schools, and transpor-
tation; contemporary design. GI
approved. S12: 300 Out New Hamp-
shire ave-. left on OakvieW drive,
right on Braddock rd., right on
Cottrell terrace, to 9923.
CLAUDE WOOD, Realtor
JU. $1,000 Ewes. Lo. 4-7700
Evening star., 1955-07-24

(continued on next pagsD
Evening star., 1955-07-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

LANGLEY PARK-$750 DIN
Corner brick; semidet. home: 3 yrs
old; 5 rms. 5slit gas heat: excel
section. Only SII,a5O
Hugh T. Peck, HE. 4-6400
Evening star., 1955-07-24
WOODMOOR

WOODMUUR
413 LEXINGTON DRIVE. CT ap.
proved, S1S,000-Beautiful custom
built 9-bedrm. brick rambler; 221
loft. liv. rm. with firepl.. lRe. vel
equipped kitchen with dining space
rear screened porch overlooking
beautiful lge. wooded lol Ou'
Colesville rd. to Old Hladensburt
I'd. a Cornersl, light | block te
and continue to corner Lorain ave
and open house.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHI KNOLLS - Assume ~
loan. Brick-and-stone rambler, 3
bedrms:. a full bsmt.. flrepl. Must
sell. HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-64O0.
ALLENTOWN RD.-*5,o0o: A-aers
lot with house for handyman. re.
guifine completion: terms. Open.
{Rte. s. to srd trsific light past
d. c. line. Right on Allentown I'd.
to 62O5. JOHN H McALLISTER,
BELTsV1ifLLE; s15,soo. New s-bed-
room rambler; full basement. large
ga4sers gSnt out .f9 T. s. g 4sss Hshsnass Wsomies
BERRw2Ng. RgVTss open Sunday, 2 to 8: s7os
4Sth pl.-h acre; 8 oedrns,.. 2
bath baths dst sep din r7 1spi re- ,.f full
signs. JOHN 4. VENT. AP. 7-oeoo
BRADBURY HEiGHTs-4 brand new
brick Cape Gods, under construc-
tion: pick your celors: full bsmts.:
tFssss Fsasp e2Hi1Ssssd sSepSias b,,es sshoss
BRRDBURY HEIGHfs. $iS,sb0-
White, frame, detached: oI .; sr;
praisal. S12,9b0. 3 bedrooms, fun
dining room. divided tfulD. base
at; ment; fenced ;udS. ysrd: oil hc..witsr hot. ter
zone. No settlement charges. 81. $50
cash. Assume G1 loan for Sl1 100;
monthly payments, S76. 10. s-7259.
4s05 T St. Sc. ~ blk, OF South;
T5.,sss, sTn ayeo' 3 blks' south Of S9rai
cHMe Hsfe'fsp sppiR1scs, near Branch ave.
Ntfe
bungalow. with , master sized bed
rms, full-size din. rm.. 2 attic rms.
acre Handicapped lot; sls.95o.
HARTMAN REALTY, INC. Lu. -
caEyfRIYaioS.lS a1S2i h9 2LoSsS. home. ,s... mod.
3 bedrms:, pict,. wind, garage. This
CHEVERLY-No cash. $50 per mo.
3-bedrm. brick rambler. immac.
cond. Separate din. rm. and dream
KIT oI approved; s13;a6o; ,SCdadll Call
FREDERicK VI. BERENs. Jr. "a
omES; masonry; Completely remodeled; Y
trees and box wood. h-mile from
new Rte. 8. interchange. Ss'7bo.
cGEfNToN, I'll TosIAl lMD.--e.room bungalow
with oil heat: bath, equipped kitch-
en-, large front porch, 20xI2 stoI-
age building. over an acre lot with
shade trees, In excellent neigh
borhood, $4,000, $1,000 down.
E1sNsHAWs ExsRlsssi AzWVs7o5SlR SR" Clinton: ID Hsd'
CLINTON, MD.@Attractive new o.
bedrm brick rambler, large living
room with fireplace, dining room,
equipped kitchen; full basement;
breezewav and garage. Large lot.
S1S,b00. convenient terms. PINK
NEY A. EARNSHAW. JR., Clinton.
Nd, cypress 7-S700.
COLLEGE PARK, $4,000 adjacent
living in this remodeled 2-story.
2-bedroom home; lovely h-aere
fenced lot, full OF fruit trees;
REALTY co. AP. 7-95g6. IA
COLLEGE PARK, S13.750 - GI
approved. Brick and shingls CO.
ionial Of 3 bedrms.. sep. din. rm..
full bsmt. with rec. room. Beauti.
fui level lot with playground
equipment, and extras Galore.
REALTY ASSOCIATES. WA. e
CORAL HILLS AREA--Liy. rm., din,
rm., kit. 2 bedrms., bath, stairwC
to expansible attic: furn. efnc, apt.
in bsmt. with pvt entr. and bath.
Side screened porch, shaded olot.
Very reas. priced at Sl0:g6O.
CRAWFORD a handy, NC,
REALTORS, RE. b-el0o: eyes, Re.
Trs-nItnweI nn nerf WnRal
Evening star., 1955-07-24
OPEN. 1 TIL 8

OPEN, / TIL 6
Cod: 2 baths, separate dining rm.
screened PORCH, rec. rm. with firepl
"a bath, built-in garage. Ideal 10.
cation for professional man. Priced
$27,600 Directions: Out Georgia
ave. to Seminary rd., left "a block
to Columbia, left / block to oper
house, 1900 Rookwood I'd.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
OPEN 2 10 s

1oso4 KELLER KEfFAs sr.ES-Searoom sS.SS s,r.
rambler. Kit. has lee. dining area;
fun hsmt.; large Yard. Priced 70
sen.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
91O NEWHALL

SlU me- w HALL
GI approved. S2O,650-Lafge brici
rambler. ia paths. 5 bedrms.. lac
liv. rm.. firepl.. guest-sized din rm.
modern equipped kit With tabl'
space, front and rear porches. full
bsmt., lovely iandscaped yard. Out
Piney Branch rd. from l3th st
n.W.). to Old Bladensburg I'd. left
10 Patton dr., turn right on Pat
ton, 3 blocks to Newhall, right II
open house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-29

Lowell Schwab and Allison Snyder,
brother of the bride.
The brides mother wore a mauve
pink dress with navy blue acces-
series and corsage of pink roses.
Mrs Wolf chose a powder blue
dress with navy blue accessories
and a pink rose corsage.
A wedding reception was held at
the Baptist Ladies Aid Hall inn
mediately following the ceremony
for relatives and friends of the
couple. A three-tiered cake, deco
rated with a miniature bride and
groom centercd the table and was
cut and served by Mrs. Pauline
burst. Mrs Mary Lou Snyder
poured coffee and Mrs. Rebecca
Nelder presided at the punch bowl.
Aides we're Mrs. Dot Lee Elliot
and Mrs. Orla Childs. Mrs Alice
Snyder was in charge of the guest
book.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs John Wolf Jr. motored to
Washington D. c.. before taking
up their residence at 1923 n. Will
ley street. in MorgantOWn.
Mrs. Wolf is a graduate of King
wood High School and The Mary
land Medical Secretarial School of
HagerstoWn.
Mr.. Wolf, also a graduate of King
wood High school, is a senior in
pre-medicine at West Virginia Uni
versity. He will enter Bowman Gray
School of Medicine in Winston
Salem, n. c., beginning the fall
term of 1856.