davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-31
comida Informal

FL senior Julio Ramos Aguilera
v sonora LOida RiverO de Ramos,
o~fracieron una comida informal
en- SUI residential de Miami Springs
en- noches pasadas para agasajar al
senior Roberto Padilla y sonora,
Carmen Tarrida de Padilla, de Te-
gucigalpa, Honduras, quienes Sc
e%ncuentran de vista en- Miami.
Fueron invitadas, ademas, nu-
merosas de sus otras amistsdes.
Bodds de Flores
En- ell dia de noy celebran la gra-
ia OCCASION de SIS Bodas de Flores,
cuatro amos de venturosa union
matrimonial, al senior Braulio Mo.
reno ' sonora, Teresa Gomez de
Moreno, gentil pareja Guiana resi-
den q on Niaml
Vayan para ellos nuestras since
ras felicitaciones y votos por su
ventura personal.
Para Cuba
Despedimos oordialmente a la
gentil senorita XiOmara Marine
quien sale hoy por la via aerea pa,
ra La Habana, Cuba, EN- pos de
bien merecidas vacaciones.
De RegVeso
Despues de varios dias en- Miami.
~ en- Rochester en- donde estuvo
sometida q tratamiento medico en-
la Clinica de Mayo regresa a Lima,
Peru la gentil DANA sonora Felicia
de MarrOu a quien despedimos
cordialmente.
AniversaFio Matrimonial
En- Ell dia de hoy celebran la gra-
ia OCCASION del aniversario de SUI
matrimonio ell senior J. Gabriel RO.
driguez y sonora, Ada Rodriguez
de Rodriguez, mIembros estimados
de nuestra colonia hispanoameri-
cana reSldente en- Miami.
Vayan para elloS nueStras mas
carss f~elicitaciones y deseos de que
diSfruten de muchos amos mas de
compression conyugal.
CumpIe0nos
Nos complace enviar nuestras
mas calidas felicitaciones a la gen
til DANA sonora Winifred de Viii.
tehOuse, esposa del senior G. Hugo
WhitehOuse Consul de Austria,
con motive de Ia grata celebration
del aniversario de su nacimiento
en- ell dia de hoy
Nuestros parabienes con motive
de ia grata celebration de SUI cum.
pianos para ell estimado caballero
cubano senior Pedro Abreu v nues.
tros votos sinceros porque goce de
muchos amos mas de vida, rodeado
del afecto de todcs los suyos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-31

HORIZ0NTALES:
1-Preposfcion
4-Paletas de los molinoS
9-Apocope de tanto
12-Envoltorio
13-Piel SEGA
14-Terminacior de diminutivo
15-Mortero de metal
17--Rostros
19-Alabanza
20-Clase de tela
21--Tengas fe
23--Meditar, ponderar
26-Bajo malvado
27-Parte del tronco de una plan.
ia, Pl.
28-Letra castellana
29-Vocal, plural
S0-Engordar animales
35--Lanigeros
37--Individuos, entes
38-Pieza de artilleria
39-Lastimado
40-Manco, ma~tir inca
42-Trastos vieios
45-Aferesis de ahora
46-Amarra, enlaza
48-Autillo
49-Nota, musical
50-ExpoSici6n
51-Hoia purgsnte
vERTJCALEs:
1--Apellido espanol
2-Enredo, Inv
3-Destruis
LMedida superficial inglesa, Pl
5-Canal en- disputa
6-Anima1 acuatico
determination verbal
8--Excavar
9--Regi6p de Austria o Italia
I0--En este lugar
11-Nosotros
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-31

Nuestros parabienes con motive
de ia grata celebration de SUI cum.
pianos para ell estimado caballero
cubano senior Pedro Abreu y nues-
tros votos sinceros porque goce de
muchos amos mas de vida, rodeado
del afecto de todcs los suyos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-31
De Reqveso

Despues de varios dias en- Miami.
~ en- Rochester en- donde estuvo
sometida q tratamiento medico en-
la Clinica de Mayo regresa a Lima,
Peru la gentil DANA sonora Felicia
de MarrOu a quien despedimos
cordialmente.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
scrapbook Date, April Is

0NNMRWWuA O1tGe hNtM 10
For the first time In many
weeks the soil has been dry
enough for digging and most
gardeners have taken advan-
tage Of the break 10 get caught
up with spring planting. But
for some. grass cutting put q
stop TO tending Of flower
borders and vegetable gardens
In order 10 have their lawns In
presentable form for Sunday
visitors.
Visitors were 10 be expected
for the floral parade was burst
ing out all over the garden.
The flowing cherry. the DAT
fodils. some OF the species tu-
lips. the Towering magnolias,
so many things In bloom ali
at once. The gardens were
really worth seeing.
Hot Weather Crops
The planting season moves
along In high gear. glads, the
harder ANIMALS. vegetables, etc
But be patient. The hot wealth.
er crops such as zinnias. mari
Colds. petunias. saliva. beans,
sweetcorn. tomatoes. peppers,
lima beans. ETC.. should not 90
into the ground until the soil
has warmed up considerably
May ] Is considered by many TO
be the planting date for the
more cold tolerant. May is for
those that really love warm
soils. It is possible with plastic
covers to plant earlier. but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

new plant-spraying Is the only
solution.
Spray Hollies
II win soon be time 10 spray
the hollies with DOT or Me-
thoxychlor 10 control the holly
leaf miner. The time Is
gagged by the appearance OF
the new leaves nc the tips Of
the twigs. The holly leaf miner
ruins the appearance OF the
foliage and Of course the hollies
are grown for their attractive
foliage. The miner "a only
troublesome on the American
hollies.
Chinese Hollies
When the Chinese hollies
bloom II Is desirable TO spray
them with one Of the fruiting
hormones. unless there Is a
male Chinese holly nearby.
Several sprayings with q fit
gun loaded with the hormone
Is usually necessary for a good
set Of berries. However. the
Chinese holly will set some
fruit without this assist.
Fire Blight on Fruits
Growers Of pears should be
prepared TO protect their trees
from fire blight with an anti
biotic. Agrimicin Is one OF the
materials that have proved eff
fective In combating IRE blight
which attacks most Of the pears
Except M. B. Waite and Keif-
fer). the cotoneasters. some
varieties Of apples ESPECIALLY
Yellow Transparent. and some
Of the ornamentals. The appli-
cation should be made lust as
the flower buds open.
Praying Rose Canes
DR.. Floyd Smith. speaking
before the Potomac Rose So
ciety. pointed out that the
blackspot disease spores winter
over on the rose canes. To kill
these spores he recommends q
dormant spray in the spring
before the leaves begin TO un-
furl. We have often wondered
where the outbreak Of black
spot came from and have read
opinions that 1t lived over win
ter on the old leaves. This did
not seem logical since they
usually blow away or are raked
and burned. We sttil had the
disease to contend with. This
bit Of research proves that the
rose canes are the source and
that they should be thoroughly
sprayed each spring.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Shows and Tours
For Week End

Today and Saturday mark
the conclusion OF Historic Gar
den Week In Virginia with
special emphasis on Fredericks-
burg and Alexandria tours.
Tomorrow marks flower
shows and tours Of the fol-
lowing:
Wesley Heights.spring Val.
ley Garden Club Flowerams
1858 at w. C. a. A. N. Miller
Development Co.. 1850 Massa.
chusetts avenue NV, 4 10 {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Indian Lily Plant
Hos 2-Foot Flower

Walter Britt, 5724 Third
place NV. has an amorpho-
phallus or Indian lily plant
with a stem over 4 feet tall and
a flower 2 feet long. The tuber
from which the stem is raised
is about Z inches In diameter.
These plants. while not un-
common since the war which
sent many GIs to Southeastern
Asia. are always a surprise be-
cause they're so spectacular.
Mr.. Britt found it in the yard
three years ago. growing like
a weed. This is the first year
1t has bloomed.
The foliage is green and
spotted while the flower area
itself appears to be red and
flecked with white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

pm. I'll am. 10 7 pm
Sunday.
Holmes Run Garden Club
show and plant sale at Wood
burn School on .Gallows road
between Route 80 and AMMAN
dale. Va, 3 10 9 pm: tea 4
TO $3.50 pm.
Burleith Garden Club spring
tour OF 80 members gardens
2 10 Q, starting at Thirty
seventh and T streets NV;
tea.
Garden Club Of Belle Haven
Alexandria, Va, spring flower
show with arrangements In fivt
homes and four gardens open:
exhibits: silver tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

covers should be ready 10 cover
the seedlings and plants when
ever a cool night Is forecast,
Weed Spray
Now that the weeds are II
active growth and temperature
are In the 70s and 80s we SHOULD
get out the sprayer reserved FOL
herbicides. Spray these weed
with 2.4-D or similar com.
pounds when there Is absolute.
ly no breeze, and rain Is moi
likely for "a hours. Use a coarse
spray. wetting the foliage thor.
ouRhly. Also, remember that
2.4-D is effective only wher
plants are young and In active
growth. At this season II is alb
solutely harmless 10 chickweec
which Is going TO seed. Il will
kill ground Ivy II the plant Il
IN active growth--namely the
young tips.
Cap Those Rose Cuts
II Is absolutely essential that
all pruning cuts on roses be
capped with a tree-dressinR
compound or with asbestos ce-
ment. Do not use old paint
unless all Of the turpentine has
evaporated. A spar varnish will
also do the job-prevent the
entry Of the saw-fiy, also called
the cane borer. This pest
doesn't miss an uncapped cane,
bores deeply into the cane. ex-
posing 1t to the entry Of disease
and produces considerable die
back. II a suitable Gaping
compound is lacking use thumb
lacks.
Azalea Trim Can Wait
The azaleas suffered great
damage both from the snow
and from the drying winter
winds. They suffered more in
jury this winter than for many
years. 1t might be the better
part Of discretion to withhold
the pruning shears until after
the Towering season. Then re-
move the damaged twigs and
reshape the bushes before the
flower buds are formed for
next springs bloom. There are
several weeks between flower
ing and bud formation. but II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

the pruning does not immedi-
ately follow bloom II Is apt TO
be forgotten until too late.
Dahllas
Dahlia planting can start
next week but II might well be
delayed until mid-May. espe-
cially for the larger lowered
varieties. The small lowered
varieties and the bedding
dahlias might well go into the
ground around May 1. In
planting dahlias II "a well 70
dig holes a foot In width and
q foot In depth and 70 nj them
with compost. Better tuber for
nation and easier digging is
the result as well as less
drought injury.
Successive Paintings
Plan for successive paintings
OF glads. They make one OF the
finest cutfiowers and may be
planted as late as the first OF
July for fall bloom. Each
variety has q fairly definite
number Of days from planting
10 bloom.
Mulch Perennial Border
Now Is the time TO clean and
mulch the perennial border
before the grass and weeds
take over. Remove the un-
wanted seedlings - discard or
plant In an out-of-the-way
spot where they can be grown
10 trading size.
II edging the lawn is too
much work so that the grass is
always invading the border put
In one Of the metal strips sold
for edging. They effectively
keep the bluegrass and fescues
from penetrating. For Bermuda
grass a deeper edging is neces-
sary-6 inches or more in depth
is needed to keep this pest
from running a perennial
border.
Bermuda Grass Control
Now is the time to spray
Bermuda grass with Amino
Triazole to kill 1t. Two weeks
after spraying the soil may be
spaded and planted. It does
injure the bluegrass but 1t is
a comparatively inexpensive
chore to reseed the bluegrass
In August. It Is practically i'm
possible to eradicate Bermuda
grass by digging-every tiny
piece left will develop into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Keep Bark Green

To prevent sunburn Of trees
planted last winter and fall %
use three stakes and a burlap
screen or az wrap the trunk
with burlap. newspaper or card
boarding OF any type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Weed Frequently

A garden which Is weeded
often is infinitely easier to tend
than one which receives infre-
quent attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Box Of 40 l.56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

would have helped them with
their college work.
And, the students said, there
wasn't enough emphasis on
grammar and writing.
As q Wilson High graduate
remarked, There was a very
minimum Of grammar; in fact,
we really didn't have any. 1
thought I knew how to read,
but apparently I never really
learned. I always was a fast
reader, but I've found since
I've been in college that l
really haven't learned to grasp
what I am reading. And in
college you can't get along UNI
less you can do this quickly.
Commenting on this same
subject, a pre-med student at
Howard said:
I'VE had grammar at Roose-
welt High School, but it was not
applied practically. There were
poor teaching habits. Litera-
ture was stressed. but not gram
mar.
81 think" he said, that
grammar should be blended
into the English courses. And
there should be more practice
in writing. You can only learn
by doing, and we didn't do mucf
writing in high school,"
A pre-law student at George
Washington said, High schoo
didn't train you to think clearly
and to organize your thoughts
I think 1 could have stayed ou
of high school and by reading
received just as much educa'
ton as I did.
ct think I just 'vegetated' II
four years of high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
'CounseEng Poor

Another fault of the coun-
selors, he said. was that they
often would tell students they
had no aptitude" for a GER
tain field. Or. he added. the
counselor would push" stu
dents into fields in which they
were not interested.
''I think students should at
least be encouraged to try out
courses in which they are in
terested," he commented. They
should be encouraged to find
out for themselves"
A girl at American Univer-
sity said that many of her
friends were told they should
not take science. Many OF
these students. however. she
said, now are making good
grades in science college
courses.
! Another thing about coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

erally-with the comments
made last week in TEEN by
graduating high school seniors.
But, as a George Washing
ton University student points
out, You can't generalize.
Sure, I had lousy teachers-but
1 had good ones. too. It's a
subject in which you really
can't be objective"
The freshmen. however, do
agree on this point; They
were not adequately prepared
for college.
In their opinion, much OF
this fault must be placed on
high school counselorS.
An American University stu
dent, who was graduated from
Coolidge High School, said the
counselor there informed her
that the high school would
take care of sending in college
applications.
THE counselor would let the
applications pile up on a desk,
and many weren't sent in until
1t was almost too late she
said. Fortunately, called
the university and found out
that mot the counselor
should take care of the APP
plication."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Coeqe Freshmen Answer Whats Wrong With District High Schoo

should be at least two in each
field"
The students agreed that the
colleges had to spend too much
time during the freshman year
teaching or reviewing material
which should have been COW
cred in high school.
Some of the students favored
introducing a course in Rus
sian in high schools here.
Not just because 1t might
lead to better understanding be-
tween Russia and the United
States" said a student. but
because now so much scien-
tific' material is coming out
of Russia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

lust sit around and twiddle our
thumbs.
when I faced my first final
exam in college, I was shaking
in my boots" the student re-
marked.
An American University stu
dent said high school teachers
kept warning how hard finals
would be in college.
But" he said, they never
told us what to expect or how
to prepare for finals"
Most of the high school
exams" said another student,
were of the objective type
They weren't the kind OF essay
exams we are given in college
They would ask you to answer
facts, but not to draw out the
basic ideas in a subject"
OF the students interviewed
by TEEN, not one ever hao
taken a final exam in toul
years of high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

selors," she added, was that
they would say you're not
college caliber.' 1 don't know
lust what college caliber
means, but I do know that
there are students who were
told that who are doing fine
in college"
Summing up for the fresh
men, a Howard University stu
dent said:
IT think that high school
counselors should be trained in
their job - not teachers who
have little time for that type
of work. The counselor should
be someone who understands
student problems and who is
familiar with colleges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Typing Needed

cit may sound strange" the
student continued, but think
high school students should
take tipping. You need it in
college for just about every
thing and there are many stu
dents who don't know how"
Other students complained
that there were not enough
advanced courses offered.
A Western High graduate
said, Advanced trig is not
offered at Western. And Ger
man isn't given there any more
I think it should be up to some
body to see that these course:
are offered"
And a Howard student COM
mented:
AT Roosevelt only one courst
was offered in biology, chem
istry and physics. 1 think ther'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Honors System

The students also approved
of the Districts "four-track"
program, which separates stu
dents according to ability into
four categories-honor group,
college preparatory, general
course and basic track for the
slower students.
AS to recent proposals to
lengthen the school year. stu
dents made these observations:
Rather than lengthen the
school year. 1 think it would
be better to lengthen the school
day"
Or, Instead of frightening
the school year, get rid Of
courses which one doesn't need
for college or for a specific vo-
cation"
A George Washington stu
dent offered this advice for
high school students who plan
to go on to college:
Take a strictly academic
course. Stay away from such
courses as homemaking and so
forth. Concentrate on the
basics."
The student added that
everyone seems to be COM
pairing our schools with Russian
schools. 1 think it would be
better if we'd quit comparing
and begin educating"
Another commented:
Now about all this talk
: about schools. The Government
t is willing to spend money for
= public works right now. but 1t
. seems that the people in power
3 aren't willing to spend money
S for education.
ITO have better schools.
= you've got to have better teach
ers." he said. And to get bet
e ter teachers you've got to be
= willing to pay more. It's as
e simple as that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Criticize Exams

The freshmen also sharply
criticized the type of examina-
lions which are given in Dis
trict public high schools.
The trouble is" said a geog-
raphy major at George Wash
ington, that high school
exams don't prepare you for
college exams.
And another thing-no final
exams. That is bad. At the
end of the school year we'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

A pre-med student at George
Washington said the coun-
selling was extremely poor in
spots, especially in letting stu
dents know what to expect in
college and how to get into
college"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Poor Study Habits

The public high schools also
failed to develop proper study
habits, the students stated.
Most of the students agreed
that q course on how to study
and how to take effective notes
Evening star., 1958-07-07
OIiver-Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. James Levin
Thompson Of Vienna. Va,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Sara Eliza
beth to Pvt. Medfic Burtner
Oliver, UsA. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Medric oliver. also Of
Vienna. The wedding took
place June ~ in the Andrew
Chapel Methodist Church.
near Vienna.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Andersen.Stephens

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Stephens
Of Laurel. Nd. announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Barbara Ann TO Mr.. Norman
David Andersen, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Left Andersen Of
Chicago. III. The wedding
took place June IL In the
First Methodist Church In
Laurel.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
O'Rourke-Gorrison

MIR. and Mrs. James An
derson Garrison announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Claire Gail to Capt.
James Kent O'Rourke,
USMC, son Of Mrs. James
Harold O'Rourke of Colusa,
Calf, and the late Mr..
O'Rourke. The wedding took
place June 20 in st. Mary's
Chapel in the Washington
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Gordner-SouthoIl

Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Southall Of warrenton, N. c.,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Anne to Capt.
Matthew L. Gardner. USA.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w.
Gardner Of Hampton. Va.
The wedding took place May
80 in the Post Chapel, Fort
Benning, Ca.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Gershberq-Brisker

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bris-
ker announce the marriage
Of their daughter Barbara
Sue to Mr.. David Nelson
Gershberg of Baltimore. The
wedding took place June 8 in
the Adas Israel Congrega-
ton.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Ferriqno-curry

Mrs. Charles Alexander
Cohen Of Washington and
Mr.. Paul Albert Curry Of st.
Louis. Mo-, announce the
marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Maryann Paulette
Curry. to Mr.. Russell An
thony Ferrigno, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Ferrigno,
Evening star., 1958-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Hansford p.
Miller announce the mar
riage Of Mrs. Miller's daugh-
ter, Miss Sandra Anne fudge,
to Mr.. Thomas Lee Fletcher.
The wedding took place June
7 in st. Gabriel's Church.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Loinbert-Morris

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morris
of Bethesda announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Laura Louise to Mr.. James
Stockton Lambert, son of Mr..
Howard B. Lambert OF Lans-
downe, Pa, and Mrs. Flor
ence Smith Lambert of Sc
cane, Pa. The wedding took
place June 2l in Bethesda
Methodist Church. The
couple will live in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Norment-Berkeley

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E.
Berkeley announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Carol
to Mr.. Albert P. Norment,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hillyer
G. Norment. The wedding
took place June 81 in st.
Johns Church, Forest Glen,
Md. The couple will live in
Augusta, Ga.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Brouninc-Gorner

Mr.. and Mrs. Chairman q.
Garner Of Union, s. c., an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Geraldine to Mr..
Carl Leonard Brauning, jr.
OF Manassas. Va. The we'd
ding took place June II in
st. Michael's Episcopal
Church, Arlington. The
couple will live at Lake Jack
son, near Manassas.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Bull-Brooks

Mr.. and Mrs. Leverich Van
Voorhees, Brooks Of South
Orange. N. j., announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Evening star., 1958-07-07

Ann Winchester to Mr.. John
carraway Bull. jr.. son Of
comdr. Carraway. USCG,
and Mrs. Carraway Of Alex
andria. The wedding took
place June % in the Church
Of the Holy Communion,
South Orange. The couple
win live in Boston. Mass.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Lustine-Cooper
Borbour-Gisier

Announcement is made Of
the marriage Of Mrs. Gene
We've Quinn Gisler and DR..
Dana Mills Barbour. The
wedding took place June 20
in the National Memorial
Upiversalist Church. The
couple viii live here.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Newmon.Kotz

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Katz
of New Haven. Conn.,. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Ruth Marcia to Mr..
Gary Marvin Newman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Newman. The wedding took
place June % in the Congre-
cation B'nai Jacob, New
Haven. The couple will live
there.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Hllinck-Brinkmon

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r.
Brinkman Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Gail to 1t. u. 81
VILLA m Charles Hillinck,
USNR, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henri Hillinck OF Los An
geles, Calf. The wedding
took place June 2e at the
Navy Chapel. The couple viii
live in Southern California.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
WEDDINGS

nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Gail Marlene to
Mr.. Kenneth Everett Foster,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Z. Foster. also Of Falls
Church. The wedding took
place June q in the Bruen
Chapel Methodist Church,
Merrifield. Va. The couple
viii live in Arlington.