davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
7:1O pm Local News

Dcl Nalke prescnts an intimate and accurate report
about Washington area residents with on-the-scene
motion pictures and interviews with the people VINO
make the news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
700 pm Entertainment
News

Jerry Strong, veteran Washington entertainer, goes
I.Rackstage' for penetrating look into the world OF
TV, motion pictures, music and the 'hea!Ie MN a an
INTO the minute report local and national enter
tainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Malkie

6:55 pm Weather News
Ious Allen registered metcolologiSt and the cItys
leading tn weather folecastcr, with an authchtlc
and entertaining forecast of the weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
First Woman in Council
Elected at Londover Hills

Landover Hills yesterday
elected its first woman member
to the town council since the
community was incorporated in
1945. and Forest Heights re-
elected Mayor Clifford Armhold
to third term.
Mrs. Anna A. Lex of the second
ward received IS votes for a A.
year term in a rather light turn
out of voters.
Elected to his first full term
was Mayor James w. Hardin.
jr.. who collected SO votes. Mayor
Hardin was appointed by the
town council three months ago
to fill out the unexpired term of
ex-Mayor Stanley Swipp, who
had moved away.
Others winning council seats
were: Thomas A. Shehade, for a
tour-year term. and Charles B.
Burton, for two-year term. both
new LIST ward councilmen:
Charles r. Kline. reelected for
four-year term in the 3rd
ward. and Alfred NJ. Gregory, to
a two-year term in the 3rd ward
In Forest Heights, Mayor
Armhold polled 349 votes to 10
for his opponent, Blanche M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
ClAto BeGoodNeighbor,
Dulles Assures Foirfox

Allen w. Dulles last night
gave Fairfax County residents
their first glimpse of the SAC
million Office building to be built
by his Central Intelligence
Agency at Langley. and prom
ised that well be better neigh
bors than Moscow would have
you think we are"
An architects sketch of a
modern, eight-story building was
displayed by the CHA director
at the third annual dinner meet
ing of the Fairfax County Cham
Der of Commerce.
Mr.. Dulles said he originally
dreamed of different type
headquarters, but Congress in
its wisdom cut us down a bit,
and our plans have been revised
somewhat"
The masonry building will have
a rambling two-story base with
q six-story superstructure.
Langley was selected as the
new CHA headquarters site over
the bitter protests Of some near
by residents that the so-called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

little Pentagon" would ruin the
areas high-class residential tone.
You'll hardly know it's there,
promised Mr.. Dulles. 1T GER
tainly isn't going to be any PEN
tagon. We are known as the
quiet service"
The building will be set well
back from Route 1913, and as
many trees as possible will be
retained. the CHA director said.
Mr.. Dulles jokingly referred to
the publicity his agency gets in
Moscow. The latest Red accusa-
ton was that he recruited a
troop of blondes to 60 to Mel
bourne, Australia, to distract
Communist athletes, said Mr..
Dulles. Failing in this, he said
he was supposed to have turned
loose hundreds of red mice at
a dinner for Communist athletes.
i assure you we'll be better
neighbors than Moscow says, "
said Mr.. Dulles. I'VE desire to
do everything we can to help
preserve the character of the
community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Apartment Fire
Routs Tenunts

Residents in a 12-unit Arling-
ton apartment house were routed
out early today by heavy smoke
from a foam-rubber couch fire.
The blaze broke out in a top
floor apartment of the three
story Lee Gardens building at
808 North Wayne street shortly
after midnight.
Firemen said thick black
smoke forced residents to flee
the building, with five families
having to be led out.
Fire Inspector Quentin Wahl
said investigation of the cause
OF the blaze had not yet been
completed. The apartment where
the fire started was occupied
by Miss Doris Brouse and Miss
Marian Hommel, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

mitted setting the fire with book
matches. Inspector Mullins said
In re-enacting the crime, they
showed the investigators how
they climbed up a drainpipe and
dropped over the wall into the
yard between Maine avenue and
Ninth street.
They found a ladder and made
their way to the second door of
a storage shed where the firm
had a large supply Of rockwool
insulation and mahogany lum-
Der wrapped in paper.
They told investigators they
pulled off the paper and lighted
it. When the flames shot upward,
they tried to stamp them out but
were unsuccessful. They decided
to run.
They reached the yard and
were headed for the fence when
three other youths saw them
They turned and fled in the other
direction. Inspector Mullins said,
and finally. scaled the fence
shortly before the first firemen
arrived.
The youths told police they
got the matches from a medicine
cabinet in one of their homes
One of them quoted the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Sive three-day Investigation,
was made by Fire Chief Willard
Sutton after the boys re-enacted
the crime. They were charged
with arson and released to their
parents pending action by the
Juvenile Court.
According to Chief Sutton.
their trails were picked up even
while scores of firemen. using q
majority of the city's firefighting
equipment, were fighting the
blaze.
He credited their arrest to
Fire Inspectors Kermit Mullins
and Warren Kelly and Detec-
tive Sergt. Robert j. Maghan
and Detective Frank Verrier Of
No. 4 precinct. who had been on
the case since Sunday.
Inspector Mullins said the
group started out with a fair"
description of the youngsters
which came from three other
youths who saw them in the
lumber yard shortly before the
fire was reported.
A thorough canvass of the
neighborhood finally led the in
veStigators to the boys.
Confronted by policemen, ac-
companied by one Of the youths
who had seen them. the boys ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

as having said, Lets set fire
to the lumber yard"
Juvenile authorities said the
youngsters explained. I'VE did
1T because there was nothing else
to do"
According to police, the boys
come from large working class
families which sometimes are
short on funds, especially money
tor entertaining the children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Arlington Man
Found Hunoed

An Arlington man was found
hanged from the foot of his bed
early today.
The body Of Albert Spudis,
43, OF 5846 North Twentieth
street, was found by his bed with
"a necktie around his neck. The
tie was fastened to another
which had been secured to a bed
post, according to police.
Detective Sergt. George Cop
page. who described the death
as a suicide. said Mr.. Spudis, a
Government worker. left no note
The body was discovered by
the victims mother, Mrs. Agnes
Spudis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
MARYLAND SQUAD
ARRIVES ON TIME,
DELIVERS BABY BOY

Three members of the
Branchville Rescue Squad
delivered a baby at a Lake.
land MD home today and
then rushed mother and son
to Prince Georges General
Hospital, where both are
doing nicely.
The mother is Mrs. ROSETTA
Adams. 20, of SOFT Lakeland
road.
The call was received at
7:l6 am, according to squad
records. and the baby was
born four minutes later.
The three squadsmen who
presided at the birth were
John Rhoads, Walter Allen
and S. w. Earle, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

certs and the theater, and have
discovered in this another hid
den cost of suburbia.
When they lived in the Dis
trict. Mr.. Barton could be home
in 20 minutes by bus after work.
have leisurely dinner, and drive
back downtown to the theater in
is minutes.
Dinner Costs Added
Now he finds that battling the
traffic for IS to 40 minutes on
the way home. boiling his dinner,
and making the long drive back
downtown to be on time for the
traditional $3.50 concert and the
alter time dampens his eninv-
ment. On occasion, he has found
1t impossible to meet the tignt
schedule.
So now Mrs. Barton joins him
downtown for dinner - adding
another cost to the family
budget.
Il try to save up my shopping
for the days when we are going
to be downtown for dinner"
Mrs. Barton says. Then 60
down a little earlier.
Il find that ! save a little
money by shopping downtown
even though there is usually
everything I need in the stores
IN Bethesda. But downtown I
can take advantage of the
greater variety of speciality shops
and the special sales"
Her grocery shopping habits
have changed.
Since her husband needs the
car on work days. their shopping
for groceries Is done on Satur-
day. They go to supermarkets in
the nearby shopping centers,
most often to the center at
Brandley lane and Arlington
boulevard.
Their weekly grocery bill is
about the same as it was in the
District. but by her new shop
ping habits Mrs. Barton man.
ages to save a few pennies.
Il used to be tempted to call
up a nearby grocery-the prices
were higher there-and have the
food delivered" she says. Nov
I no longer have that tempta-
ton"
Farther TO Shop
Again the hidden cost of
transportation comes into the
picture. The Bartons drive much
farther to shop than they did
when they lived in the District.
The Bartons f1nd themselves
in what Is perhaps the richest
county in the entire suburban
area. on the basis of individual
incomes and home values.
Mr.. Barton's $4,000 income is
just a little higher than the 1857
median income for all who live
in the suburban portion Of
Montgomery County = $7.735.
This is only slightly higher than
the median income for the en-
tire county. and is nearly $4,000
more than 1t was seven years
ago.
High incomes in Montgomery
County reflect in the values OF
individual homes.
The average Montgomery
home value is fast approaching
the $4,000 mark. while in neigh
boring Prince Georges County itI
is about $1,000 less.
This is important to Mr.. Bar
ton In his future tax bill. Mont
gomery County depends pri-
marily on real estate taxes to
support its budget. while the
Prince Georges County tax base
is broadened by commercial and
industrial property.
AS the debt increases and the
demand for services increases,
Mr.. Barton can expect his tax
bill to go up. How much 1t will
go UP will depend on whether the
high standard Of property can
be maintained.
But Mr.. Barton, meantime. is
more worried about his i'm
mediate budget. and the hidden
costs he didn't foresee.
Tomorrow: How does a
Government agency's decision
70 build in the suburbs affect
the neighborhood into which
IA v,a0vaa9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
May Fair Scheduled

The Unitarian Church of
Montgomery County will hold a
May fair for children from IL
am. to pm. Saturday at Chevy
Chase Elementary School, Rose
mary street, Chevy Chase. A
merry-go-round. pony rides.
games. sale booths and refresh
ments will be featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Joyce, in the race for a two
year term.
Elected councilmen were
Robert S. Werner, LIST ward;
Councilman Clifford Weimer
End ward. and Councilman Cliff
ford T. Lunson. 3rd ward. All
terms are for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Two Boys, 7, Charged
In$400, 000LumberFire

Two 7-year-od boys from large working class" families
were charged yesterday with setting the multiple alarm
fire last Sunday at the johnson and Wmsatt Co.,
Maine avenue and Ninth street S.W.
They told police they did it, because they had nothing
to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Tomorrow: How does q
Government agency's decision
70 build in the suburbs affect
the neighbOrhood into which
NJ mOves4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
AVAILABLE

Al local building supply house for
= woman between Is and As. who
Is good stenographer has had
some experience with once ma
chimes and preferably little
knowledge Of bookkeeping 5-day
, week hopr. $40 70 . Their nas.n,.n !,
IN this lob for the eiTl who wants
10 act ahead. We would prefer that
others not apply. The salary Il
open and subject 70 a quick raise
II you have the ability to merit II.
Good references essential lnauife
with MR. HUouELY At NO. 7-aao0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

PIANOS ron nENT-Nsy and used
risRts 1t ' modsrste rates iron "a
monthly mi with option 70 buy.
H Haan extra: JoRPANs FoyR
NV. ffbone sT, $4,000; $3.50
Lee Highway. Arlington Phone
IKE. s-606O): 1852 Georgia Ave
Silver Spring (Phone ~. B.l10b)
24I5 Princess Anne St.. Ffederieks-
burg. Va. Phone Essex 3-7472)
Large selection At all stores. silver
Spfine. Arlington and Downtown
stores OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT
PIANOs--Returned from rental.
apinet and console pianos at tree
mendpus savings. famous makes.
values. KITTe 1880 q 81. NV.
RI. 7.s2l2 Open every evening
VI - slNk. VI "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
IMMEDIATELY

DO you deserve promotionsS Need
higher earninus3 Necessary quail
locations are leadership, determine
ton and full time; preferably mar
ried woman, $40 Weekly salary
car expenses white pr0ving you
are worthy OF "a O0u yearly II
auaiifled, phone MRS STEVENS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

SAWS (2l, one s. and one IT
Porter-canle, separately or to-
settler. JE. 4-72Ss.
SEWING MACHINE. singer. table
cons candid camera. packins
trunks, mans watch. 10. l-3047
SEWING MACHINE SALE = Elee.
portahles, $3.50 up Singer con-
sole. $50 %; Sig-gae port, S19 30;
athers aSls Lee hWy. ia g-4Ql4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
FARM AND GARDEN

COW MANURE, vsl-rcttse 80
P per- j. SS Su rop aSH ri RI z ss.9.Ss. !"
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT-Aed
s sfsS' At 'p II. ssm. 70 time SSu' WITS
Guide cataioF in color, efefinl
Virginia's largest assortment OF
fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants.
grape vines and landscape plant
WAYNESBORO NURSE 9.
Waynesboro. Vireinia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
aIlp woMEn

SPEND TINE WINTER in Florida
white .eirl 70 work IN sandwich
shop and grocery store. All-round
help. Room and board. so week
Write FRUITLAND GROCERY
star Route. Crescent CITY, Fla.
PARE TIME EvENINQs--2O " 40.
attrae, nice personality. Apply ~
person, 2.J0 10 $50. PAIRiCIA
sTEvENs SCH, l3ss n = nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Temporary
Typist

HOT sHoPPEs, INC, has
need for q fast accurate
typist, with dietaphone ex-
perience. on q temporary ba-
SIS. Good salary, nv Be-
ployment once, 1871 q 81.
NV, RIM 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES
Nurses Needed
I2-WEEK COURSE

100 women wanted. 1898. q
Free employment service Also
INFANT NURSING
DOCTORS ASSISTANT
Free Booklet, Visit, Write OF Phone
NATIONAL INSTITUTE
or NURSING
VICTOR BLDG. oil q PL. NV.
STERLING 3-367l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

F sgS Is d s5w ssI ss 1895 g..
sOi7 minn ave- ne. IL. s-0oes
FuRN.---POR SALE CHEAP, al
Kinds OF furn, and kit, eauipmtnt;
closing guesthouse; Do. 1904.
1910 18th st. NV.
FURN., SOME UNCLAIMED =
Mahoe. din. fm. table, SOS: b-pe.
s25; bookcase, W: dresser. So:
s-pt. suite. SIS LUCERNE UP
HoLsTERINo. 2423 18th 81, nv,
NO 7-O445
FURN.. UNCLAIMED = victorian
sofa. SEQ maFble-top washstand.
sI5. round oek table. siS. ssgns pm;
drawers, $40. Hollywood bed. $23.
leather.t too eohes table sl5ii
sRrln9ss a. ~ aTs;ssr os sl0 t snlhs
ss' W.T. ToIi.a "a; ~" bed si1. Ii. set,
sl4' caro- table. 81. once desk
$50 Hollywood bed. $50: sofa
dresser $50: French Prov. bedfn
and din. rm. fuTn., love seat. $50.
We do uphol Sofa and chair'
$50; slip covers. 4s IepaiTinf.
dTAperies. etc. No job too leree
or too small Iasy terms. Pre-
sIERERs. 2447 18th st. nv"
co 5-bll6. TO-
FuRN. - p-pc. mahoR. din. Tm..
Sl6i: solid mahoR. chest dresser
Ss5 ca. round cor cab. 500:
player plano. rolls xl65: seey.,
81 so. eellarette, crystal, S3b,
new Hollywood beds. chests.
chairs, end tables. etc ABBOTT a
LAHDON 1910 Albemarle 81 nv.
mr. sears, EM e-6677
FUR COAT. brown mouton, with
hood. size 10; $40. 10. 1919.
FURs--wild mink Jacket: hin
length. fare back: very sttrae-
i've; SEQ or best OFFER. WO.
B-5iO7.
FURS--Mink, custom made Jacket,
like new. q 500. value for $500;
breath Of spring mink stole, orig
Sl,l0O. now $3.50; white leather
ful-length coat With white mink
collar. red satin lining, SIS. CAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
MEN

Opportunity
We need 2 men
to assist regional
director in sales.
Nationally adver-
tised company.
Car neces sary.
Many company
benefits.
INC. 500 Per Wk.
For personal in
terview only apply
at the w arner
Bldg. 18th and E
SITS. NV. Room
$50, between 8 am.
and l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
COAL, WOOD, FUEL olt

PRESTOLOGS-The ideal iireplaco
los Ions burnins, high heat value
no smoke no dirt. less than. "a o.
iss. ash: easy. 10 handle and Scns
FUEL PROD INC II 7.aAss
SPLlT aARDMO0D d,liyersaa
CO. Ma. s.SssS q 81. 4.Tsot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
BOOKKEEPER-
ACCOUNTANT

An excellent time TO change EN-
pioyers Paid sick leave. liberal
vacations. and company paid re-
tireznent pensions comprise only :
part OF . vast fringe benent pro-
gram A Genuine career oppor-
tunity.
Attractive salary for an indi-
vidual fully acquainted with most
phases OF double-entry bookkeeping
Specific assignment relates 10 in
Applicant must be under 80. able 70
type. and have some experience In
operating once machines
Resume requested TO cover prior
JOB history and personal tnioFma-
ton All resumes reviewed with
strict confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
aELp WOMEN

RECEPTIONIsT- TYPIsT, law frm,
excellent wqfkine conditions, S6A
per wk, Write BACKGROUND 10 BOX
4Ad-A, star
pprRn avnsSFS 49, sHd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

PIANO. Lester, Betsy Ross spinet.
73-note keyboard. damp-chaser,
mahoR bench; excel, VIII. 6-164s.
have q few real val
ues In used spinetS and consoles.
such makes as Baldwin AcroSOnic,
Fischer, Estey. knabe, Stelnway
story a Clark, Winter and Gull
branSen. Phone ST. $4,000. JoR-
DAMS corner 18th and q SITS
NV. PIANO DEPARTMENT OPEN
EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SAT
URDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

FIhNpS--JoRDAN's braneh stofe,
pianos and organs for sale and
rent Including some baraAins in
slightly used Instruments, Plenty
OF parking space at each location
p332 Georgia Ave. Silver Sprint
hlB0 Lee Hiahway, Arlington. 24iA
Princess Anne Street. FTedeficks-
burg, Va. Silver Spring and Arllne-
ton stores OPEN EVENINGS Make
your selection now for Xmas:
PIANO, Weaver spinet. full key
board, mahoGany fnish, me con-
dition. S3lh. Among many. Xmas
values a. KITS; 1890 9 81 nv !.
until q. saturday 'til 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
CLERK
TYPIST

Interesting and permanent
position in our main once.
Should Be able 10 type ~
vplm. and some knowledge
OF bookkeepinG would be
heipful Pleasant WoTktns
conditions. group Insurance,
paid vAcation. sick pay. and
other euipl0ye benefits. D.
DAY. AO-hour week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
STENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHER

Permanent position With
large established arm EN-
pioye dement's. Starting sal
ary, $3.50 month Give
full particulars, including
age. experience. shorthand
and typing speed.
BOX l64-A, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

sturdy tables painted res siEs,
sec, folding less. AID 4-2i3S.
IBM model eS00-S;
MRS HARTLEY' ST, s.ie4s.
r Ts. siitc!9 gScsa ll '.Ss; s,i :srts tss'
e tS;.a 5 E:s d d.. At AZ: -s $50
rd, Brb'R.. Nd. WA. 10000, s04i
Lee hwy. Arl.' Va IA. A-Ass2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
NELP WoMER
lcoNtlAutDl

CASHIER for mems furnishinss
store, experienced, for holiday
season Apply nnanaEer, NATION
Al SHIRT SHOP. 500 lith
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-30
THE BLUFFToN NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO
Piano Recital Set For
Mrs. SZabO's PUPILS

Piano students of Mrs. James Szabo
will present the following program
Sunday afternoon, June 2, at four
o'clock in the First Methodist church:
Robin in the Apple Tree" by Stairs,
Deborah Oberly; "Song of the Palom-
ino" by Schaum, Dennis Gable;
Country Dance" by Terry, Dennis
Gable and Charles Baker; Little
Concert Waltz" by Howell, Jean
Oberly; 1.-THE Humming Bird by
Bircsak, Charles Baker; "Skip to My
Lou" Mountain tune, Jean and Janice
Oberly.
An American in Venice" by Nevin,
Tom Webb; "Fleur-de-lis" by Olden-
berg, Janice Oberly; "Sonatina'
OPP. SO by Clement, Elaine Baker;
Prelude" by Bach and ''Polichi.
nellie" by Rachmaninoff, Judy Frank
hauser; 'Ballade" by Debussy, Ruth
Frankhauser; and ''Nocturne" OPP. g.
by Chopin, Arlene Balmer The public
is invited to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-30
Bluffton Hospital

May %
Admitted: Larry Rose, Findlay;
Steven White, McComb; Andrew Par
kins, Benton Ridge.
Discharged: Richard Reamsnyder
Arlington; Mrs. Duluth Strunk, Bluff.
ton.
May %
A m t t e d: Amos Reichenbach
Bluffton; Bruce Marshall, Bluffton;
Terry Cramer, Findlay.
Discharged: Mrs. Robert Morris
and baby, McComb; Larry Rose
F'indlay; Bruce Marshall, Bluffton.
May "a
Admitted: Bernard Rice, Findlay;
Mrs. Loren Althaus, Lafayette.
Discharged: Mr.. Lance Wynkoop
Pandora
May 25
Discharged: Bernard Rice, Find
lay; Mrs. Richard Nemire and baby
Leipsic; Bernard Brady, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-30

The wedding of Dolores Jean Hauen-
stein, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Hauenstein of Bluffton, and
T/Sgt. Glenn Lee Hanlin of the u. S.
Air Force, was an event of Sunday
afternoon at o. clock in the st. Johns
Evangelical and Reformed church.
The Rev. V. C. Oppermann heard the
exchange of VOWS.
Miss Margaret Groman played a
l5-minute prelude of appropriate
nuptial organ music, and The. Lord S
Prayer" was played during the cere-
nnony performed in the presence of
the immediate families.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, made pretty picture in a
white cotton lace sheath style dress
fashioned with yokes of white folded
chiffon at the front and v-back. A
white chiffon train beginning at the
v-back, ended at the hem of the dress.
She wore a picture hat of white cotton
lace and white cotton lace fingertip
mitts, and carried a bridal nosegay
of red rosebuds with white streamers
on a white Bible. Her jewelry con-
sisted of pearl earrings and neck.
lace, a gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. June Ludwig of Bluffton, the
matron of honor, chose gowr
identical in style to that of the bride s
except for a full skirt. It was of white
lace over pale yellow chiffon. She
also wore a white lace hat and g
corsage of white carnations.
Leon Kenneth Hanlin, brother oi
the bridegroom, of Church Falls, Wes
Va, served as best man.
A reception was held at the home
Of the brides parents on Route l
Bluffton, after the ceremony. Mrs
Ruth Geiger served the refreshments
Later the couple left on their wed
ding trip to lodge in the Wes
Virginia mountains.
The new Mrs. Hanlin is a graduate
of Bluffton high school and for tht
past three years has been employed
at the Wright-P Airfield a
Fairborn, Ohio.