davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Euster Seals
Listed

The D. C. Society for Crippled
Children has announced ap-
pointment Of a chairman of this
years Easter Seal appeal to
raise s165.000.
District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin has accepted the
honorary Craftsmanship. accord
ing to Victor o. Schinnerer. gen.
eral chairman of the drive.
Other leaders of the month
long appeal. from March &c
through April 10:
A. E. Giegengack. appeal vice
chairman and chairman of the
professions and organizations
unit: William F. Nelson, business
unit chairman; Mrs Ivy Baker
Priest. Government unit chair
man; Douglas r. Smith. audit
unit chairman. and Ben Strouse
publicity unit chairman.
The annual Embarrassing drive
seeks money for free services al
the society's center. 1857 Massa
chusetts avenue NV. Services
include diagnosis. treatment ano
nursery and kindergarten foi
Handicapped children Of pre-.
| school ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

COLLIE, sable and white male vic. 400
Mount DIR Owner or good Va. nome,
u-1unu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Olson of California
Backs Kefuuver

SANTA MONICA. Calf. Feb.
81 (R.-Former Gov. gilbert
Olson of California announced
yesterday that he has decided to
support Senator Kefauver and
will file an affidavit as national
convention -at-large delegate on
the Kefauver slate.
The California Democrat said
he made his decision on the Feb
ruary 4 speeches by Adlai Ste
venson and Senator Kefauver
and on their respective records.
He added:
II have followed the record
of Senator Kefauver In the House
and in the Senate. It is the
voting record of a true liberal
Democrat. He is courageous and
unequivocal in declaring his po-
sition specifically on all vital is
sues, domestic and foreign. char
acterized in the splendid speech
l heard him make at the recent
Democratic convention at
Fresno"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Wednesday, the day after get
ting a report from his doctors
that there is no medical reason
for him not to run again.
Mr.. Hagerty did concede that
Mr.. Humphrey. the Presidents
host here. is one of the trusted
advisers with whom Mr.. Eisen-
hover has said he is talking over
the big question. But he said
no reporter has had access to
Mr.. Humphrey and none is 60
ing to have.
After more hunting today. the
President is expected to play
nine holes of golf tomorrow on
the Glen Arven Country Club
course. here where he scored a
AZ last Friday on his first nine
holes since his September "a
heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
FOUND

COLLIE, sable and white male; vic. 400
Mount Dir. Owner or good Va. nome
XII. 9-3959.
COLLIE. white and-tan male, vic. 400
Crestwood DR. owner or good Va. home
XII. $4,000.
COLLIE TYPE. brown male; vic 1900
Crestwood DR.. Owner or good Va. nome
XII 5000.
DOG. white some tan, short haired. 1898
Virginia license; vicinity Of hnson 81,
Silver Spring JU. 5-0733,
noe. setter vie of W. Glebe I'd. and
Dominion Garden Apis, Alex. Call
after XII. SLABS.
DOG, white aud-tan male, mixed breed
vic Rte. g. Alex. Owner or good Va.
home XII 9-3950
JOG. sleek black male with white mark
ines found Sat, vic Of Wis. Giant mar
ket MRS HUNT, Elk. 3-4lB0. Ext
4334. days.
DOGS t2), medium sized, black, white
chest and feet; also quite small dog,
part SPITE white with brown spots; vic.
Zoo. AID. 2-40S7.
POINTER, male Montgomery County
Shelter, JU. 5-5lS3. until pm.
POINTER PUPPY, vic River I'd. ano
Wilson lane, Bethesda. OIL. 4-57O3
WELSH CORGI PEMBROKE. brown fe-
male vic. Belle Haven Apis. Owner
call XII. o-39oy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

George M Leader filed the Stew
enson petitions.
The presidential preference
provision in the law gives voters
an opportunity to register their
choice. The ballot also has blank
spaces for write-in votes. The
result is not binding on dele
gates to a party's nominating
convention.
Senator Duff, a Republican
candidate for reelection, filed
the Eisenhower petitions with
the State Election Bureau. He
asserted:
I'm sure he is going to run
and sure nobody can lick him.
Mr.. Green said he had not
been in touch with Senator
Knowland about entering his
name in Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

uCitidl PASACACAaSS WV.
"In the event the President
will not run. we feel the Repub-
Ilican Party should nominate the
best qualified man." Mr. Green
told reporters.
Neither the petitions for Presi-
dent Eisenhower nor for Sena-
tor Knowland carried their sig
natures. which are unnecessary
under State law.
The Democratic State organi-
cation last week filed petitions
placing Adlai Stevenson's name
on that party's ballot for the
presidential preference vote. Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Queries on Second Term
Drew Warning to Press
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star Stan Correspondent

BROWNSVILLE, Feb. 2-White House Press Secretary
warned today against pressing for
of President Esenhowers second term
tentons
Mr. Hagertys patience apparently wearing thin at
repeated efforts reporters him when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

EICSIuCAb dLlAIOdAASSAA~As "AA
come.
Mr.. Eisenhower has indicated
he will make his decision known
by March /, which has led tc
considerable speculation that il
will come at his regular Wednes-
day news conference next week
on February 80
Warns Questioners
Pressed today for an indica-
ton whether this speculation is
correct, Mr.. Hagerty said:
IF you gentlemen want an
announcement at a press con-
ference you better leave it as it
is I know of no better way not
to have it at a press conference
than to keep pressing.
When morning newspaper
reporter urged that the an
nouncement be made late in an
afternoon rather than at the
Presidents usual 1920 am. news
conference time. Mr.. Hagerty
told him with some heat:
1.-THE President will make his
announcement at his time and
nobody else's."
These were the latest develop
ments in new record being set
by Mr.. Hagerty for essentially
no comment" replies to one
question on this southern vaca-
ton of the President.
The President is supposed 70
be hunting an answer to that big
question of 1856 as we'll as the
quail on Secretary of the Treas
ury Humphreys Milestone
plantation.
Mr.. Hagerty will talk about
the quail but not about "the
question"
Eight Birds for President
For instance, he disclosed that
Mr. Eisenhower brought home
eight quail in six hours of hunt
ing yesterday, while M. Hum
phrey got five birds, and that
the two men went out hunting
again at 9 am. today.
The press secretary also an
nounced today that the President
now definitely plans to remain
here until Saturday morning
when he will fly to Washington
Mr.. Eisenhower few here last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Eisenhower on Ballot
In Pennsylvania Race
HARRISBURG, Pa,

HARRISBURG, Pa. Feb q H1-Ihe Republican STATE
placed President the Repub
ballot Pennsylvania presidential preference vote IN
his State at the April "a primary election.
Andrew Harrisburg attorney also hled petitions
entering Senator Knowland Of California in the g. presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
LOST

LOS1
BRACELET. gold and pearl: Falls Church
High School. Feb. Is, Reward. JE
3-3I76. ~
CAT, black-and white male; yellow leash
Feb. IA, vic. Ptney Branch td. ~
1851
CAT. siamese sealpoint, male. . mos
PE. S-i73a ga
CHANGE PURSE with watch and money;
&C o. B., vic Shirlington bus from
Navy Annex TO Clarendon Va. Reward.
IA. 2-646l after pm. "a
CHARM BRACELET, silver. in box; SEN
timental value Reward. IA. s-21a3
COLLIE. sable and white, male last
seen vic. 15th and Independence Sc.
answers to name OF sandy: child's pet
IL 1896. -
DIAMOND PIN, ANTIQUE. lost February
10. am, vic. Howard Johnson's. 18th
NV. or Main st. in Fairfax. Va; great
sentimental value reward. ia s-2hoo'
after pm.
PIN gold music, with gayel and diamond
vic Evans Coffee Shop. Lee hwy. and
ulebe I'd JE, 2-367S.
PUPPY, English shepherd. female. 2
mos. old. black and white. tan marx
ings. vic. 18th and Jackson so, IS me- I;
Sat b Dog mas s,.t dam Rssard can La
5-9452 between and pm. ~
WALLET, lost in phone booth Of Gal
laudet Pharmacy. Fla. ave. ne Sat.
i pm; reward. TO. g-6419. IL
WEDDING BAND. wide with orange
blossom design. arouno noon FEBRUARY
10; reward. EN-, 3-2S33' Aiter = pm
Can WAsHINGTOH ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

lineup Lisa Gage, two years
older than Debra. who has had
fair success with Universal
International: an older mar
ried daughter, now retired,
whom Margaret tagged Teala
Lorring. and a current bright
hope-a 27-year-old son she
has just edged into a contract
with 20th-Fox. His debut comes
via Love Me Tender" In which
sister Debra co-stars with the
new swoon king, Elvis Pres
ley. AS prescribed by Holly
woods lone movie mother,
Margaret Grifin, her latest
protege is to be known to the
fans as Ruell Shayne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

important one. She's q large.
good-natured woman named
Margaret Grimm. who seldom
lets screen star daughter Zebra
Paget out Of her sight. A for
mer strip tease dancer who
knows all the show business
answers, Mrs. Grifiin super
vises the careers of four chill
dren. On each Of them she has
bestowed a professional nom
de plume which she figures is
not only aristocratically dis
tinguished but plenty box Of
nee as well.
In addition to Debra-real
name Debralee Griffin-there
are now in Margaret Grif1in's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Movie Mothers Are
Gone, Not FORGOTTEN

Bartholomew and his Aunt
Cissie" spring to mind con-
currently. Not technically a
movie mother, Cissie was
actually Freddie's Aunt Mil
licent and came along from
London to watch over his des-
tiny with true parental devo-
ton. They, too, broke up.
Freddie, at II, his movie earn
ings dissipated by greedy rela-
tives' law suits, upped and
married a woman 10 years his
senior. Aunt Cissie never for
gave.
Relations between Linda
Darnell, who came to Holly
wood at is from Dallas. and
her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Brown Darnell, eventually
proved most spectacular. AS
Linda grew older and pro-
crossed in her career. Mrs.
Darnell became the more ex-
acting in curtailing her social
activities. At 10 and a star,
Linda was flushed of to bed
at nine every night, was al
lowed to stay up until 10 over
week ends. Her elopement with
cameraman Pew Marley pre-
cipated a melodramatic post
honeymoon reception that
came close to the tragic.
Long Memories
Today's continuing thumbs
down policy on the develop
ment of juvenile talent-no
matter how tempting a box
Office potential turns up-can
be traced directly to the fear
full caprices of the average
movie mother. Harassed pro-
ducerS have long memories.
They were always in the mid
die of kid-like quarrels. Jeal-
Gus. emotional mamas were
won't to figure some rival
youngster was getting better
story breaks, more publicity or
a prettier dressing room. They
often stalked of the lot, toting
Junior by the hand, holding up
production for days or weeks
over fancied grievances.
Buff you go over 1856
studio rosters with a fine comb
you actually will come up with
a movie mother-and mighty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BY HAROLD HEFFERMAN

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. %
(NANA) Kid stars having long
ago gone out of style as a
too-troublesome talent COM
modify in the fllm business.
that familiar, much : joked
about standby, the movie
mother" has taken a powder,
too.
A few Of these doggedly de-
termined characters who dwelt
In the rich Hollowfood pas
lures, attained almost as much
prominence as their pampered
offspring-but along different
publicity fronts.
Mrs. Gertrude Temple sat
for $500 a week on a high
fouf-legged stool every shoot
ing day during the 10-year
period daughter Shirley was
before the cameras. She di-
rected her every move from
this cramped position-and A.
nally went into a hospital for
surgery as a result.
A Bizarre Era
Mrs. Walt Withers, Of the
same colorful Temple era, was
equally watchful Of the way
daughter Jane handled herself
and was handled on the sound
stages. Because Jane and Shir-
ley worked on the same lot.
Mrs. Withers was primarily
concerned with getting her
daughter an even break with
her bitter rival any time the
occasion permitted.
1t was an exciting. bizarre
and totally unpredictable era,
that Of the movie mother. In
the 1905 a dozen or more Of
them reigned supreme. The
front office brass trembled as
the fighting mamas knocked
on their doors.
There was, for instance, Mrs.
George Lane, who had a "a
hour-a-day job checking the
four Lane sisters. All Of them
worked at Warmers and all
were habitually getting into
mischief. The Lanes, all five.
wound UP in a family brawl
and after Mother Lanes
death the sisters fought Bit
terly over her barren estate.
Recall Aunt Cissie?
If you remember David
Copperfield" of 1885 and David
Selznick's search for an Eng
lish laddie to play the title
role, the names of Freddie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

genheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Douglas, Mr.. Clement Conger,
Mrs. Barnwell Legge, Mr.. Vic
tor Umbricht, who's with the
International Bank and has
just been appointed to a top
post in the Swiss Treasury.
FOURTEEN YEARS OF
Welded BLISS were cele-
brated yesterday by Mr.. and
Mrs. David Muirhead of the
British Embassy, when they
entertained at cocktails.
And among the guests was
Luis de Pedroso, of the Spanish
Embassy, who actually at
tended the wedding IA years
ago in Madrid.
The party was also a house,
warming, for the Muirheads,
after moving three times, have
finally settled down in Adam
Fosters home on Lowell street.
a(The Fosters have been posted
to London.)
Among the well-wishers who
stopped by were the British
Ambassador and Lady Max
ms, and also from the embassy
were Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall
JudsOn. Mr.. and Mrs. Coulson
(she's of for London next week
for the summer. Mr.. Peter
Marshall and Mr.. Richard
Parsons.
Count Douglas of the Swed-
ish Embassy, who is now a
summer bachelor while the
Countess vacations in Stock
holm, was among the guests,
as were Senior and Sonora de
Castillo-N Of the Colon
milan Embassy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman TOWELS, the William
Bundys, the Misses May and
Ann McGrath of Warrenton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
By RUTH DEAN

Bull fighting in Portugal is
less bloody a sport than it is
across the border in Spain.
It's against the law to kill the
bull.
This information came as a
surprise to American guests
who found the topic a fas-
cinating one at the small recep-
ton given last night by Mai.
Gen Humberto Delgado, chief
of the Portuguese Military
Mission. The party, held in
the Sheraton-Park Hotel, hon.
ored Gen. Julio B. Moniz.
chief of staff of the Portuguese
Armed Forces.
Gen. Moniz is on a short Of
fetal visit here at the invita-
ton of Admiral Jerauld Wright,
Supreme Allied Commander
Atlantic.
No BloOdshed
When conversation turned
to what the Portuguese people
like to do with their Sunday
afternoons, a few Americans
present naturally asked if they
liked to go to the bull fights.
Yes, but not to see the bull
killed" replied 1t. Col. Manuel
Portugal, the Portuguese Air.
Military and Naval Attache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
SERVICE SCENE
Gen. Delgado Host
AT Party for Visitor

The preparations for the
fight are the same-the music,
the entrance of the bull into
the arena, the mounted plea
doris with lances ready to
prod the beast into angry fury
and finally the toreador him
self with his red cape.
But the big surprise comes
at the last moment. Instead
of plunging his sword into the
bull. the toreador raises it to
the crowd in a victory sign and
the bull-too tired for further
fights led out Of the ring.
Gen. Delgado, who is also
his country'S representative to
the NATO Standing Group,
was as always a charming host.
Several guests remarked on his
amazing faculty for seeming to
be able to introduce six people
at once while giving each his
undivided attention.
Accompanying Gen. Moniz
to the party were Comdr. Joa-
quinn Trindade dos Santos and
Capt. Bernardo Sa Nogueira,
who made the trip from Portu-
gal with him. Comdr. dos
Santos was stationed here a
few years ago.
Among early arrivals at the
party were House Minority
Leader Joseph w. Martin, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
0IPL oMATIcALLY SPEAKING
Turks Fete VIP;;
Swiss Entertain

for she feels that much of
Turkeys heritage stems from
these two great cultures.
Active in all sorts of civic
and educational organizations
in Turkey. Nine. Gurscy is
also the mother of two little
girls, age 7 and S.
when I learned / was
coming to America" she said,
Il knew I was coming to a
nation of friends. My mother
and father. who were here not
long ago on a state visit, had
already told me how wonder
ful it would be. And it is like
a dream"
She and DR.. Gursoy have
been married since -J47. They
met the year before when both
were active in the Turkish
Democratic Party (then in
opposition but they came to
power in 1850.
Among the women who came
to meet Nine. Gursoy yester-
day were Mrs. Dulles, wife Of
the Secretary of State; Mrs.
Humphrey, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury; Nine.
Ludin, wife of the Ambassador
of Afghanistan; Nine. Sha-
bandar, wife of the Anbassa-
dor of Iraq, and Begun Ali,
wife Of the Ambassador Of
PakiStan.
Others were Mrs. Harold
Stassen, Mrs. Clifford McIn-
tire, Mrs. William McVey, Mrs.
George Allen, Mrs. John Sim
mons, Mrs. William Rountree,
Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs. James
Gavin, Mrs. Ray Henle, Mrs.
Robert Lie Baron, Mrs. william
Baxter, who's soon to depart
for Tel Aviv where her hus-
band will be stationed at our,
Embassy there, and Mrs.
Huntington Damon, about to
take of with her husband for
a trip to East Africa and the
Middle East.
Mrs. Arthur Radford created
quite a stir when she arrived
wearing a tiny bug" pin just
of her shoulder on the back
of her suit. Seems she had
admired it on a friend, who
wore 1t the same way, and the
friend promptly offered it to
Mrs. Radford if she would
promise to wear it the same
way.
IF you get in a dark COR
ner," Mrs. Radford laughed,
people often think it's real"
y * y
NINE. DE ToRRENTE, wife
of the Swiss Minister, is of
shortly to spend the summer
in cool mountains Of Valais,
the Swiss canton where her
home is.
She and the Minister enter
tanned yesterday at a large
cocktail party at the Legation.
The Minister will stay behind
in the Washington heat until
August 2. That's because the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
By sELwA ROOSEVELT

Nine. Gursoy, the only
daughter of Turkish Presi-
dent and Nine. Celal Bayar, is
a Doctor of Classical Philo-
logy.
That's quite a title for one
so young, petite and very femi-
nine looking with her big
brown eyes, fair skin and dark
hair.
This attractive woman who
bears quite a resemblance to
her father, is making her first
trip to the United States. She
was guest Of honor yesterday
at a tea given by Mime. Cork,
wife Of the Turkish AmbaSsa-
dor, and will be in the States
for two weeks while her hus-
band, a medical doctor and
Member of Parliament, at
tends a Red Cross meeting in
st. Louis.
A classical philologist, we
learned, devotes her energies
to learning Greek and Latin
and through these languages
the culture and history of An
Gent Greece and Rome.
But Nine. Gursoy has gone
further than that. She has
worked hard to encourage the
teaching Of Greek and Latin
in schools throughout Turkey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Swiss national holiday is cele-
brated August l, and the Swiss
colony here would take it quite
amiss if the Minister himself
weren't here to lead in the
festivities.
The Swiss, it seems, take
this holiday very seriously.
And why not? They must hold
some sort of worlds record,
for the date goes back to
1891!
Despite the cool weather
yesterday. most of the de Tor
rente's guests found their way
to the beautiful gardens which
stretch far behind the Ca
thedral avenue Legation.
On the terrace large urns
were filled with gigantic white
petunias and red geraniums
and the red and white color
scheme predominated through
out the garden.
Among those who came by
were Lady Munro, wife of the
New Zealand Ambassador, who
had just returned from New
York and had dined with the
Cabot Lodges; Mrs. Holloway,
wife of the departing South
African Ambassador, who
leaves July 10; the Ambas-
sador of Argentine and Sonora
de Vicchi, Minister and Mrs.
CoulSon Of Great Britain, the
Ambassador of Syria and Nine.
Zeineddine and the Ambas-
sador Of Yugoslavia and Nine.
Mates.
Still others were Senator
and Mrs. Fulbright, Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Thorsten Kalijarvi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Weiss, Mrs. Nor
riS Cafritz, Col. Robert Gug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

and Mr.. and Mrs. Juan
Ceballos.
THE BACHELOR Charge
d'ffaires Of Egypt. Mr.. Niazi.
entertained at a dinner last
night in honor of the depart
ting Ambassador of Jordan
and Mime. Rifai.
Among the guests were
Deputy Undersecretary of
State 10y Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Hare, Assistant
Secretary of State Francis
Wilcox, Representative and
Mrs. Ralph Harvey. the Stephen
DorSeys, Mr.. and Mrs. William
c Burdett. jr.. the Frazier
wilkins and DR.. and Mrs.
Edward L. r. Elson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Portuguese Ambassador and
Senhora de Esteves Fernandes,
Col. M. Robert Guggenheim,
former United States Ambas-
sador to Portugal; 1t. Gen.
Carlo Cigliana, the Italian
representative to NATO; and
the Netherlands Military At
tache and Nine. Carp.
Also among the guests was
Mrs. Arthur w. Radford, 1t.
Gen. Leon w. johnson, United
States representative to the
NATO Standing Group, and
Mrs. johnson; Gen. Jean
Valluy. French NATO repre-
sentative; 1t. Cci. Bert Taegt-
meyer of the German Military
Mission; 1t. Col. John Scott of
the British Military Mission
and Mrs. Scott, and Brig. Gen.
James Curtis, director of the
NATO Standing Group, and
Mrs. Curtis.
Barnards Feted
Elsewhere on the service
scene last night was the small
farewell dinner given by the
British Ambassador and Lady
MakinS at the embassy in
honor of Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Godfrey Barnard. A
popular couple during the last
four years or more they have
been stationed in the Capital,
the Barnards will soon be re-
turning to England Mrs.
Barnard sails on Saturday, but
Admiral Barnard will remain
here until the end Of Septem-
Der,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
WEDDING


MIR. and Mrs. John A. Ball
of Arlington announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Marilyn Kathryn to Mr.. John
Cahill Connolly. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William C. Connolly,
of Fort Lauderdale. Fla. The
wedding took place May 10
in st. Anthony's Catholic
Church, Fort Lauderdale. The
couple will live in Fort Laud-
erdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Snnith-Minor

Sn1ith-Minor
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Taylor
Minor of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Betty Lucy to Mr.. William
Fleming Smith, son of Mrs.
Nellie Smith Of Middletown,
Md. The wedding took place
May 80 in the National City
Christian Church. The couple
will live in Glassmanor. Md.
Gonz-Levin
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham H.
Levin of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Judith Helen to 1t.
David CAM, USMC. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis GAM Of
Newton. Mass. The wedding
took place June 9 in B'nai
Israel Congregation. The
couple will live in Pensacola,
Fla,