davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
FORE AND ART
Chesapeake 80 JOINING 2Os
BY MALCOLM: LAMBoRNE

CINE and Boat Manufacturers and
|the Cupboard Boating Club Of
America. hasn't yet commented
although the two groups origin
ally suggested the study Just O
year ago. A meeting of the two
is set for this month from which
might come a policy statement.
4 4 4 =
The Naval Academy has en-.
tered seven yachts in the Annap.
oils Newport coastal race start.
ing in mid-June. and sponsors
al Annapolis are talking optimis.
tically Of several score starter.
off the mouth of the Severn
River. Tom Gloss in his sloor
Fun is one Of the first bay skip.
pers to enter.
The Navy yachts are Royono,
A. C. Cavileer: Highland Light
Jim Abbott; Vigilant, Hap Hef.
Ter; Flirt. 1t. c. j. Robertson;
Froiic. Ensign D. B. Bickford
Resolute. Gordon Schreitz and
Alert. Ensign T. o. Willauer.
Potomac, River Sailing Associa.
ton shippers will be whistline
for a breeze this Sunday. They
had mighty little Of it for last
Sundays opening Of the sprins
series, SO little the double-headel
was reduced to a single race fol
all classes.
A cruising guide COVERING
coastal waters from New York
harbor to Savannah has been
reprinted for 1857. It will be
available this month from ESQ
marine dealers at all ports. .
The guide is a condensed COM
bination Of Government navi-
cation charts designed to help
boat owners plan their cruises,
fishing trips and day sails.
1t shows main navigational
aids such as buoys. lights, light
houses, compass roses, fog sig
mails and radio direction finding
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

A big brother to the imperish.
able Chesapeake EOS class is TAX
ing shape at Galesville. Md. and
the same fellow who designed
the EOS is hard at work on the
boat. That. Of course. is Ernest
(Dick) Hartge Of Hartge's Boat
Yard.
The new design is called the
chesapeake 30. and it is being
built for an old hand at Chesa-
peake EOS as well as a few other
classes-Lawyer Charlie Tram
MEL.
Hartge has been dreaming for
years (Trammell insists it's 20
years. Of designing and building
q 30-footer along the lines Of the
Chesapeake 20. So one day Tram
nell and Hartge fell to talking
about boats, and before you could
say ready-about Trammell had
given the 60 ahead signal.
Aiming for an October launch
ing, Hartge has been busy at
the drawing board. The sloop will
be 80 feet overall. draw 21a feet
with the. centerboard up and 6
feet with it down and carry 1856
square feet in main and lib. The
boat will have a big cockpit and
sitting headroom.,
This" says Trammell, "is
going to be q smart day sailer,
with maybe an occasional race
when the spirit moves. She will
have overnight accommodations,
with five berths. I like to cali
them Saturday night accom-
modations."
Skipper Trammell sums up:
She Is going to be the biggest
and yet liveliest boat I can sail
by myself" This doesn't mean he
plans to turn into q Capt. Josh
Slocum, because his wife and
son. now at college. will be sail
ing. too.
The Trammells are well-known
sailors in this area. He started
sailing here 20 years ago, in a
little Moth and since then has
owned two Lightnings, two
Thistles and. for a period, a
houseboat Of Hartge design. It
had no power and lay at anchor
on West River. The urge to get
moving again in a windjammer
was too strong, and hence the
embryo Chesapeake 80.
II this one turns out well.
Hartge may be promoting the
ideal medium price cruising
racing yacht for Chesapeake Bay.
The boat will rate in Glass c. q
popular division in these parts.
The first formal reaction from
any boating organization to the
Bonner Committee report on
pleasure beating comes from the
American Power Boating Asso-
citation. President Don Guerin
describes 1t as "a magnificent
piece Of work. fair and forth
right" He is particularly happy
with the committees rejection
OF legislating q minimum age
for boat operators. Some Of the
smartest little racers in the
country are now competing in
the stock cupboard classes, par
ticularly the ~ class. They can
handle boats better than many
adults.
Guerin also praised the deci-
sion against any licensing Of
boat owners or operators, and
pledged support with the indus
try, United States Power Squad.
rons and Coast Guard Auxiliary
In educating new boat owners in
safety afloat.
The industry. represented by
the National Association of En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH
Potomac License Fee Goinq Up

! OF special interest to those
who fish the Potomac river under
the special license issued by
Maryland to residents In the
District. Virginia and West
Virginia, is the increased fee
which becomes effective June /
This special license has. cost
SITS. After June l 1t win cost
$500.
The special three-day tourist
license which cost $1.75 also has
been raised in price to $500. On
the good side Is an increase in
the age limit Of those not re-
quiring nonresident licenses to
fish in Maryland waters from
under IA years to Is years. The
Statewide nonresident fishing
license remains at $40.
We have been much intrigued
BY the new regulations pertain
ing to regulated shooting areas in
Maryland and wonder II they
will not kill the very thing for
which these areas were per-
mitted.
As most readers know, they
are licensed areas on which, for
q fee and under either q special
license or Q regular hunting
license. one can shoot liberated
pheasants.
Recently there was much re-
joicing because liberated chukar
partridge, quail, ducks and wild
turkey were added to the game
In these areas. With the restric-
tons now imposed, certainly a
lot Of fun win be taken out Of
shooting rnallards with tail
feathers painted yellow top and
bottom or quail with right wings
painted yellow. Furthermore. the
limitation Of these preserves to q
maximum Of $50 acres seems out
OF line. It is claimed that II they
were permitted to expand too
much land would be lost to public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

television and q high fidelity
system that also has outlets on
the afterdeck and in the DIM
ick's own cabin. The Aquarius'
110-volt electric system provides
power.
In the pilothouse are the con-
trolls for the 235-horsepowel
turbo-charged GIN twin diesels
The designers say only five pairs
OF these new engines are in use
The Aquarius carries 646 gallons
of fuel that give her q cruising
range Of about 400 miles. She
is expected to have q cruising
speed Of about 1914 knots and q
top speed Of about IS.
AS navigation aids she has a
direction finder. automatic pilot
ship-to-shore radio and fathom-
eter. There are two five-pas-
senger life RATS atop the after
deck.
The galley up forward would be
q housewives envy. A fuli-sized
bottled-gas range and 12-cubic-
foot combination freezer-refrig-
orator in cleaning copper are
against the hulkhead. There are
spacious countertops for work
surfaces and ample cabinets.
Now Has Crew Of Two
Across the companionway Is
the captains cabin and ahead
the forecastle. with accomoda-
tons for q total crew Of four
should the Dimicks wish to pick
up q native hand or two in the
tropics. As Of now. the crew con-
sists Of Capt. Robert Dryden, q
Rhode Islander, q steward, and
Dimick, who rates himself a.
deckhand. A bath, with shower
Is provided In the forecastle for
the crew.
The Aquarius win have q
draft Of about ( feet and the
displacement is expected to be
about IS tons. Her double plank
ing Is mahogany and decks teak.
Keel and frames are white oak
while her beams are spruce. The
stem is laminated white oak.
The launching went on with
out incident with the designers
and builders among the specta-
tors. Mrs. Dimick cracked q
bottle Of champagne in tradi-
tional fashion across the bow as
the marine railway eased the
Aquarius. flying the burgee Of
the New York Yacht Club and
the Dimick's blue and white
house nag, into the water.
It was q bit wistfully that Dim.
lex said: II like the old-fash-
Toned launchings. when they
really slid down the ways and
splashed."
A party. strictly for the work.
men. was held afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
THE LOG BOOK

TOMORROW
CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB - MAJ
dance and choosing Of queen to repre-.
sent club in Queen Of Chesapeake con.
SOUTH RIVER YACHT cLuB-sprins
dance and buffet at Oak Grove restaur.
ant. north end Of South River bridge
OUTBOARD BOATING CLUB-Over.
night cruise to Fairview Beach, camp al
Aauia creek and visit Sandy Point Sun.
EASTERN POWER BOAT CLUB :
Meeting ct clubhouse.
ROSE HAVEN YACHT cLuB-Meet.
ing at clubhouse.
SUNDAY
coRINTHIAN YACHT CLUB - ehac
sELBY BAY YACHT CLUB - Fla,
raising and dinner with boat parade
CAPITAL YACHT CLUB-Flag rats
Ing and crowning Of queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
West Virginia Reports
Streams in Good Shane

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 3
R.-All areas in the State
should have good stream con-
|ditions for fishing this week end
the Conservation Department
said today.
Apparently the best area will
be in the central counties and
those along the upper Ohio
River.
Others re porting streams
either low or normal and clear
were: BerkeleyO Hampshire. JEFF
ferson and Morgan. all in the
Eastern Panhandle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

is worth $40 million at the
boatside." I
Estimates Of the income poten-
tial from salt water sport fishing
once it is developed in the I've
Underwater areas have ranged
from $40 to $40 million q year. Z
The five areas are the Eastern
Shore, the Northern Neck, the
Rappahannock- peninsula,
the Virginia Peninsula and the
Norfolk Portsmouth Virginia
Beach area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

CHESAPEAKE BAY end LOWER PoToMAc-
Tomorrow. fair. Winds north 10 northeast, IS to Is
miles On hour. Sunday outlook, psry cloudy end COOL
Eest or northeast winds about IS miles an hour
Compiled BY United Stetss Weather Bureou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
OWNED BY PSYCHOLOGIST
Luxury. Yacht Of 1857
Launched in ANNAPOLIS
BY CHARLES COvELL

What is likely to be called the Washington areas
yacht of 1857" was launched in Annapolis this week
In luxury not in sze she is considered by her builders
the smarteSt craft headed for the ways this
The yacht is the 66-foot twin diesel cruiser Aquar-
ius, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. John Dimick of 2O29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Trup Shoot Sunday

The Fairfax Wildlife Club,
Inc. will have a trap and mos
kee-to shoot starting at 2 pm.
Sunday at its farm near War
renton. Members are advised
to bring their own picnic lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Cove Explorers Elect

BALTIMORE. May 8 R.-
Brother O. Nicholas, FSC. Q SCI
ence teacher at cumberland,
Nd. has been elected president
OF the National Sociological
lcave exploring) Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

COuueCtlcuG avenue NV. Olmlck
is Q research associate ir
archaeology with the University
Of Pennsylvania Museum but
maintains his residence here.
From the rakish sheer Of hei
bow to the square chimes that I'll
her for deep water cruising, thu
Aquarius manned for the Zodia,
symbol that comedies Will
Dimick's birth date) Is the las
word in elegence.
Designed By Noted Architects
The cruiser was designed fol
the Dimicks BY the New Yorl
firm Of Sparkman & Stephens
noted naval architects, with one
main thought in mind - the
couples personal comfort ON ex.
tended cruises. They plan to b
aboard at least six months Of
the year. viewing places they
otherwise could not visit.
A visit to Guatemala is on the
calendar. There the University
Of Pennsylvania Museum is at
tempting to restore the ancient
Mayan city Of Tikal, which
could be the oldest in the West
ern Hemisphere. The Dimicks
also plan to take the Aquarius
to the Mediterranean in the
distant future to visit certain
Greek islands.
The hull design Of the Aquar-
ius. which was built at the John
Trumpy yard. Is unusual. She
tapers at the stern to { feet less
than her maximum beam Of l6.a
feet. Her exterior lines are clean,
with nothing forward to inter-
fere in a heavy sea. The pilot
house glass Is quarter-inch plate
with distinctive curved windows
ct each corner. Exterior trim IL
chrome.
Cabins Commodious
A well deck at the stern gives
the Dimicks their own solarium
and also q private companionway
to their cabin. which is as COM
modious as q bedroom In any
city apartment. There are twin
beds. ample storage facilities and
o most unusual feature in Z
walk-in closet. Nearby Is their
private bath with twin hand
basins in pastel. blue and q
shower with glass door. For
linens there r. Q large cabinet
with sliding doors.
w. E. Clark and Co. Of Wash
ington, the interior decorators
are using contemporary furnish
ings In the main cabin, which Il
paneled in lined oak and has a
lined oak desk and cabinet as
Its only built-ins. They also are
providing carpeting throughout
OF pastel blue or white.
The main cabin has recessed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Harold Johnson

Associated with the National
.Malleable Steel & Casting Co. since
1923, Harold Johnson, Sc, was ma
tionally known in the field of
quality control in the foundry in
dustry. For the past two years he
had been the company's director
of research.
Mr.. John died in Cleveland Clinic
and services on Monday were fol-
lowed with burial in Sunset Mem
orial Park Cemetery.
A native of Indiana, he received
degree in mechanical engineering
and later his masters degree from
Rose Polytechnical Institute. He
Joined National Malleable here in
1923 as a research chemist, was
transferred to the Sharon plant in
1889 as chief metallurgist Of
division of the company, being re-
turned to Cleveland in 1856 as re-
search. director.
Mr.. Johnson had held offices in
a number Of professional groups
and was active in the Methodist
Church of the Saviour. The family
home is at 1876 Fenemore rd.,
Forest Hill.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alice Hart Johnson whom he mar
ried in 1886, and a son, Donald H.
Johnson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Dr.. SoIomayer
Back At Clinic

After an absence Of two years
and two months from this COM
munity, DR.. Joseph Solomayer has
returned to practice Occupational
Medicine.
DR.. Solomayer temporarily left
the Euclid Clinic Foundation to
pursue two years. course Of post
graduate training at the Kettering
Institute Of the University Of Gin
cinnati School of Medicine.
His dissertation for the Doctor
Of Science degree dealt with a prob
lem which is of great interest to
all of US, namely, the effect Of air
pollution, certain occupational pol
lutants and cigarette smoke in
causing lung cancer.
While in Cincinnati, DR.. Solo
mayer served as consultant to the
Academy of Medicines Poison
Center in matters of Accidental
and Industrial Poisonings.
DR.. Solomayer's wife, DR.. Traute
Solomayer, is also a physician, at
present chief resident in Derma-
tology at Cleveland City Hospital.
Some of us might remember her as
the "Good Neighbor of 1882" nom
mated by the Northeast Kiwanis
Club.
The Doctors Solomayer reside at
17840 Lake Shore blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
INDUSTRIAL NEWS

Latest edition of the Thompson
Products Engineering Bulletin is
now being distributed to approx
mately 5000 engineers and scien-
lists throughout this country and
abroad.
The new edition of the bulletin
contains an article authored by
Herb Prasse, chief engineer of
Hydraulic Products division, and
Homer Farr, project engineer in
Hydraulic Products, dealing with
design features, characteristics and
applications of rotary positive
displacement pumps.
4
Tapco folks returning from va
cations this month found cafe
terra and office areas wearing a
new and more cheerful look.
Highest of 10 suggestion
awards paid by Accessories di-
vision of Thompson Products dur
ing the past month went to Ted
Czarnecki for $540. Bob HEM, a
welder in Plant General Services
division, received $411.2O. Clarence
Ellis, pipefitter, is richer by
$308.62 because of recommenda-
tion.
Vic Buescher, Tapco office and
technical placement manager, was
recently selected as the industry
representative on the College
Placement Council which has four
other members representing the
colleges of the United States.
The council is a policy-making
group and publishes the Journal
Of College Placement which is
issued by schools and colleges
throughout the country.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Pony Banquet
Guest Speaker
Is Bill Veeck

Bill Veeck, former owner Of the
Cleveland Indians, will be the guest
speaker at the Euclid Pony league
Sixth Annual Awards banquet.
The banquet will take place Wed
nesday, September 4th, $3.50 p. m.
at the Euclid Vets Club, 260th st.
On hand to help pass out awards
to players will be Mayor Kenneth
Sims, Judge William Burns, Police
Chief Ernest Peters, c. e. Orr,
Euclid recreation director, and
other invited guests.
Special awards will 60 10 the
percentage champions, the city
champions, and to outs . nding
players on the teams.
The banquet is open to the public.
Tickets may be purchased from Bud
Davidson, the Pony league presi-
dent, by calling w. 1-0S89.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
No Waiting For
Wallpaper At Beruers

Did you know that Berger's
carry such tremendous stock Of
all new 1857 patterns of wall
papers, that you do not have to wait
for your order . you can take it
right with you. On sale at Berger's,
805 East 185th st., ~. 1-6250 or
6919 Superior ave., HE. 1868.
Free parking in the rear. We
deliver. -(Advt.l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29

more than twenty years. He had
been active in the Holy Name
Society, Knights Of Columbus and
Catholic Order Of Foresters.
In addition to his widow, he left
five children, Mr.. Laura Pelton,
William Jr. Of st. Louis, Gilbert,
Gerald and Jerome; 10 grandchil-
dren and three great grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
William Adams

William Adams and his wife,
Mrs. Anna Fox Adams were look
ing forward to their golden we'd
ding day, September Goth. Mr..
Adams, 81, died Thursday, August
21st, and services were held in
Christ the King Church, with burial
in Calvary Cemetery, on August "a.
Until his retirement two years
ago, Mr.. Adams had been main
tenance man at Nela Park for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29

WE wish TO extend our sincere thanks
to the priests of st. Joseph's, also to
the friends and neighbors and rela-
tives for their kindness and sympa-
thy, the beautiful floral offerings
and Mass cards; also the Holy Name
Society in the loss of our beloved
husband and father. Mrs. Stella
Whalen and Family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Deaths

Death notices may be phoned
to PO. 1898 through Tuesday
and to GIL. 1-4383 up to noon
Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
In Men,Orians

PISTnLO. Mary, In loving memory
of our dear wife, mother and grand
mother who passed away 10 years
ago today:
God left us but a memory,
OF one we loved 50 dear,
Who brought us naught but happi-
ness,
Each day of every year.
You left behind some broken hearts,
That loved you so sincere,
That never did and never will
Forget you. mother dear.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears,
God alone knows how we miss you,
As this ends our tenth sad year.
Loving Husband,
Children and Grandchildren
Evening star., 1957-08-29

couple viii live in Portland,
Ore.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
BY FRED 'MOEN

RICHLAND. Kan, Aug. 20
up. - Georgia Neese Clark
Gray. who used to be respon-
sible for "a billion dollars
as the first woman United
States Treasurer. now may
be found cutting meat or
counting money in her COM
bination general store and
bank in this little community
Of $50 people.
Mrs. Gray-politician. busi-
nesswoman, farm operator
and former actress - signed
her name on all bills issued
by the United States Govern
ment during the second Tru-
man administration, 1049 TO
1858.
But she says life in this
little crossroads. with Q town
water pump and old-fash-
ioned wooden canopies over .
the sidewalks. can be more
challenging than in the Ma
tion's capital.
Wheat and Money
You're most likely to find
Mrs. Gray sitting at Q small
wooden desk. with q type
writer at one side, behind
the "cages" Of the bank, To-
Gated at the rear Of her well
stocked general store.
She and her husband, An
drew, also own q cafe, 75.OO0-
bushel-capacity grain eleva-
tor, an insurance agency and
1900 acres Of nearby farm
land.
She's just as adept at cut
ting up . roast at the meat
counter or Weighing Q load Of
wheat as she Is cashing q
check or listening SYM
pathetically to q straw-hatted
farmer asking for an ex-
tension on his cattle loan.
Small Town Life
As treasurer, Mrs. Gray
was the nations No. /
cashier-collect and dis
bursing billions of dollars In
government funds.
Most Of the work Of treas
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Wriqht-RuQsdole

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner B.
Ragsdale Of Silver Spring
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Ruthmary to
Mr.. John David Wright. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Wright
Of jackson. Miss. The we'd
ding took place last Saturday
in the First Baptist Church
OF Silver Spring. The couple
viii live in st. Louis. Mo.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Of their daughter Deanna TO
Mr.. Bradley Kaskin. son Of
Mrs. Dorothy Kaskin.
Sudler-Sodler
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Oden
Sudler announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Julia
Ellen Of Charlottesville. Va.
to Mr.. Houstoun Morgan
Sadler. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Houstoun NJ. Sadler Of Rye.
N. Y. A spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
WEDDINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick D.
Beavers Of Chevy Chase. The
bride is also the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Cummings. The
wedding took place August
II in st. Gabriel's Church.
The couple will live in Be-
thesda, Md.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
II FormerU.S. Treasurer
Now Cutting MeQt

urer is done by rote." Mrs.
Gray says. you don't make
any policy decisions.
But operating these small
town businesses means max
ing decisions, taking risks and
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Beovers-Cumminqs

Mrs. James E. Cummings
Of Brentwood. Nd. announces
the marriage Of her daughter
Noreen Therese to Mr.. VIII
liam Kloman Beavers, son Of
Evening star., 1957-08-29
ENGAGED
Wnlioms-Hurd

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Harold
Williams announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Barbara 10 to Mr.. Joseph
Brent Hurd, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown Hurd Of Nash
vile. Tenn.
Wllioms-Neidecker
Mr.. and Mrs. David ].
Williams. ST. of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Norma Elaine
to Mr.. Robert M. Neidecker.
son Of Mrs. Ruth E. Barrett
Of Arlington, Va.
Werber-Koskin
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wer-
ber announce the engagement
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Miss Eva M. Burns Of Los
Angeles, Calf. and Mr..
Alfred v. Verville announce
their marriage. The wedding
took place August II at All
Saints by-the-Sea in Santa
Barbara. Calf. The couple
will live here.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Rosentholl- Ostrower

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Ostrower announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Irene
to Rabbi william A. Rosen-
thall Of Kenton, Ohio. The
wedding took place August
20 in the Sherry-Netherland
In New York City.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Bernier-WnIqing

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene p.
Willging announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Mary
Ann to Mr.. Bernard A. Bern
Ter. tr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernier Of Webster. Mass.
The wedding took place last
Saturday in Nativity Church.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Wnls-Sosser

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sneed
Sasser Of Takoma Park an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Margaret Louise to
Mr.. F. Robert Wills. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Wills
Of Emmett, Idaho. The we'd
ding took place August II in
Sacred Heart Church. The
Evening star., 1957-08-29

being confronted with the
human element"
"You know these people In
q small town. You know their
back ground. They know
yours. Your emotions often
get tied up and you sometimes
Continued on Page AIS. Col. 4