davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Good NeiqhborIiness

Much has been said about
the treatment Of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon In South Amer
lea and many inconclusive
statements as to the cause
and cure Of the hostile atti-
tude of the South Americans
have been made. In most
cases a highly theoretical
ANALYSIS Of the situation left
no room for the actual OBJ
servations Of those North
Americans who have had a
close contact with the every
day life Of South America
and its people. Those who
have had this experience.
and managed not to go ma
tive, ARE in a better posi-
ton than any analyst, Dip
lomat or tourist to render a
true picture. Almost unani-
mously they would express
the opinion that the real
underlying reason for UNI
friendliness of the South
Americans is the natural at
titude Of a poor man toward
q rich one. This Is aggra-
waited by the presence in
Latin America of a goodly
number Of people from the
United States of the type who
never had it so good" be-
cause of sizeable American
salaries and favorable ex-
change. An undreamed-of
domestic servant in the States
becomes a reality for these
people in Latin America, but
in this new experience they
become either too mastery
or extremely familiar with
the servants, and neither at
titude helps the prestige of
the "gringos." Many are not
too modest in talking about
their personal status or the
United States. Not only the
individual United States citi-
zens brag about the United
States, but the United States
Government itself is guilty
of this, too, by distributing
literature on the comforts of
life in the United States and
publicly exhibiting photo
graphs of luxurious (by South
American standards) living
available to the ''Norte Amer
icanos." Poverty is extreme
in South America, incom-
prehenSible to most people
in the United States, so when
a family of "campesinos" in
some Andean country, in
GLIDING some 8 or 10 bare
foot. ragged, hungry kids,
stop in front of a United
States show case clarifying
mechanical American homes,
Florida vacations and rock
and roll. they sternly glare
at the exhibit and nothing
but a bitter envy is produced.
Indeed they would be satisfied
with a loaf of stale bread.
And so, poverty is the
cause; better understanding
Of human needs and SYM
pathetic Christian approach
is the cure, and let us start
practicing 1t Immediately.
James 8. Sweet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Root of the Trouble

The proposed removal Of Inspector
Robert Pearce as chief of the Capitol
Police will not cure the troubles beSet-
ting the force. 1t is unfair to Chief
Pearce to blame him for conditions
about which members of subcommit-
tee complained-Specifically, inefflciency
and inattention to duty by members of
the force For Congress laid the foun-
dalton for continued inefiiciency and
responsibility when it failed to reor-
ganize the force in compliance with nu-
merouS demands after the Puerto Rican
shooting ARRAY in the House in 1854.
1t is but fair to say that the House
did its part in the move to create a
Capitol protective force free from polit-
zeal patronage and political presSures.
Spurred on by members who had been
the targets Of the fanatical gunner
who invaded the gallery, the House ap-
proved a drastic police reorganization
that would have removed the force from
politics and placed 1t on merit system
of appointment and promotion. But
the Senate baked at the change, appar-
emily because too many Of its members
opposed any limitation on patronage.
In a compromise move, Inspector
Pearce Of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment was drafted" to take charge
of the Capitol force and improve its
efficiency. Chief Pearce has done his
best with the material available-but,
as he confessed not long ago to a citi-
zens' group, the results have been ex-
ceedingly disappointing. His efforts to
rebuild the force on a career basis have
been frustrated by patronage appoint
ments, made with more regard for polit-
ical considerations than for fitness for
police service. We are convinced that
neither Chief Pearce, an experienced
officer of proved ability, nor anyone else
can transform the Capitol police force
into an efficient and effective organiza-
ton as long as it remains field for
exploitation by congressional patronage
dispensers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Puts His Foot Down

i am an eX-Ofhcer in the
United States Army Corps Of
Engineers and at present on
active status in the Army
Reserve in an Engineer bat
talon. As q military engi-
neer, I learned, taught and
practiced road construction
and maintenance.
My present residence is in
the community Of Oakview in
Silver Spring, Nd, where I
have lived for seven years.
Our streets we're resurfaced
once, with a competent Job
being done. But in the past
two weeks we have been vic
tins Of the most ridiculous
method Of resurfacing streets
that ] have ever beheld.
After a normal two-coat
application of tar as a base
coat and gravel as a surface.
with heavy rolling after each
gravel application, the final
coat was applied sticky
soft, oily tar. Sand was
thrown by the shovelful from
the backs Of trucks tabout
one square foot of sand per
10 square yards Of tar and
our community was left with
the mess.
Our living is now being up
set by this fiaSco. Rugs, floors,
steps, shoes, clothes, seat
covers Of autos and auto nm
ishes are tar-stained. Yester-
day, the center of my street
was a soft bed Of ooze. What
can We expect when the mer-
curry reaches 95? It was 10
degrees below that and still
the tar was being splashed
by passing traffic.
Surely our Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

indeed. when their stingers
are considered.
Here again, they are more
buzz than trouble, In most
cases.
Templeton Jones has a
mailbox the wasps love.
Every summer they try to
build in ii. and usually get
TO the point Of forming a
few square inches Of comb
before they are ousted.
While this is going on,
they much resent the intru-
sion Of the mailman's fingers.
AS far as Jones knows, no
postman has ever been
stung.
Jones has to tempt the
same fate, Of course, when he
reaches into the box 10 ex-
tract his letters.
Bees in the garden are a
definite part Of the picture.
AS they hover over bios
SONS, they demonstrate one
Of natures odd ways of fer
tilizing flowers. Then the
silly phrase, "the birds and
the bees" seems to take on
q little meaning.
Blue flowers, especially, af-
ford a nice background for
bees. and they are to be
cherished for this reason, II
for none other. but. Of course,
there are many reasons for
liking plenty Of blues in the
yard. With white, they af-
ford wonderful contrast with
the great range Of pink and
red flowers.
Bees. waving back and
forth over a blue bed, give q
shimmering effect not seen
in any other way. They are
pieces Of light, shining for US.
Maybe we can accept the
big carpenter bee In the
same way, and feel that his
boring is done to amuse US,
and perhaps instruct US.
These odd bits Of life tell US
that our wants and desires
play no part in their living,
that they do what they do
without understanding us,
and that we have the oppor-
tunity. unknown TO the other
created things, of seeing,
being interested and forgiv-
ing. Bees and wasps know
nothing about forgiveness
this Is our privilege, and
glory. II we choose TO work
at 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
THE POLITICAL MILL
Maine Sets Up September Test

when Brann ran for the SEN
ate. as Muskie "a doing. ne
came q eropper.
Obviously, In Maine. a
candidate for Statewide Of
nee must receive Republican
votes n he Il 10 be elected.
In recent years. the number
OF Democrats registered has
increased. but II Is still far
below the number Of Repub-
leans. Senator Payne has adj
mitted that he. like Sher-
man Adams. assistant 10 the
President. was given q vicuna
overcoat by Bernard Gold
iine. New England Industrial
ist. Whether this win Affect
his vote In September n any
body's guess. payne's oppo-
nent In the primary made as
much Of the issue as he could
but lost by ; 10 !.
Hot House Contest
In the hotly contested first
congressional district, Rep
resentative Robert Hale. Re-
publican. won denomination
over two opponents. Hale's
vote was 1851, TO i2,745
for Peter Garland and H.
600 for George Curtin. jr.
Their total vote In the Re-
publican primary was 3s.677.
James Oliver. who came
within 20 votes Of defeating
Hale In the 1856 election.
won the Democratic nominal
ton for Congress in this
district with l0.032 votes to
$500 for Adam Walsh.
In 1856 the early Maine
election-showing the Demo-
Gratis re-electing Gov. Muskie,
winning one House seat from
the Republicans and almost
taking a second-was hailed
as a forecast Of Democratic
victory, indeed a sweep,
throughout the Nation. 1t
turned out differently. Presi-
dent Eisenhower was re-
elected with q tremendous
margin over Adlai Steven-
son. and the Democrats made
a moderate net gain in the
number of House seats and
no gain in the Senate.
The Maine elections win be
scanned for political trends
this year, too. They may be
Just as unreliable for a
Nationwide forecast. how
ever, as they we're two years
ago.
Next week. the Democrats
Of Connecticut will pick, in
State convention, their candi-
dates for Governor and Sem
ator. The only battle will be
over the senatorial nomina-
ton, a three-cornered con-
test involving former Gov.
Chester Bowles. former Sem
ator William Benton, and
former Representative Dodd.
All were defeated in their
latest tries for election. Gov.
Ribicoff is sure of renomina-
ton.
The Republicans completed
their ticket on Wednesday.
They renominated Senator
Purtell. as expected, and
picked Fred r. Zeller. State
controller for IA Of the last
20 years, for Governor.
A sharp fight in the Demo-
cratic State convention over
the Senate nomination may
help Senator Purtell in
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Boys Club Funds

Boys Club Policy" by An
drew E. Rice, shows that he
knows little or nothing OF
Metropolitan Washington.
Ninety per cent Of the total
funds contributed for the
Police Boys Clubs or any
other Boys Clubs are from
white residents. Washington
cannot support integrated
boys clubs because too many
white residents do not believe
in it-and those who do are
in the minority. Thus the
only ones to suffer will be the
poor colored boys.
Martin A. MeGrOry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
A National Flower

Before Congress votes on
the rose as our national
flower, perhaps that august
body should consider the
fact that the rose has, for
some 500 years, been used
and regarded as the floral
emblem of England. IRE
member the Wars Of the
Roses, begun in 1455, where
in the white rose was the
emblem Of the House Of
York and the red rose the
emblem Of the House Of
Lancaster; then came the
House Of Tudor and the
Tudor rose. which was q
com bined red-and-white
bloom?)
Surely We should not usurp
another country's long-es-
tablished symbol, and should
be able to find something as
distinctive and representa-
tive Of our land as is the lily
of France, the thistle Of Scot
land, the shamrock Of Ire
land and the maple leaf Of
Canada.
Other flowers that might
be considered appropriate as
an American emblem are the
carnation (which lends it.
self to color effects of red,
white and blue-and is often
used for White House state
dinners); or the lilac (much
beloved by our forefathers
and most eloquent in a
bouquet; or-if it must be
a rose-the wild rose found
throughout the United States.
beautiful in its simplicity and
delightfully."- fragrant; or the
dogwood very decorative
and much used in jewelry).
Yet, perhaps the flower
most descriptive of our peo-
pie would be the gladiolus.
a tall fiower-and we are a
tall race. Its nickname.
glad" also typifies our
usually smiling countenances.
Too, it lends itself grace
fully and elegantly to bou-
quets and heraldic design.
H. I. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Commentator

Your Mary McGrory per-
formed beautifully with a de-
lightfully def touch in her
front-page story of June II
on Sherman Adams appear
ance before the congressional
committee. Some Republican
members of Congress, who
have found Sherman Adams
completely inaccessible, are
historical at his self-portrayal
as a humble public servant
seeking only to be helpful to
the masses.
Mary's perspective is keen
and informed; her writing is
reminiscent of Mencken with
the bias and vitriol strongly
diluted.
r.. NIB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. How many different To-
cations were studied before
Colorado Springs was Sc
lected as the site for the Air
Force Academy?-D. j.
A. More than $50 towns
we're suggested. OF these, 81
were checked directly by the
Air Force site selection team
before the l5,000-acre per-
manent site was decided
upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Warranted Caution

AS the first witness to testify on
proposals for liberalizing the Social Sc
curity System, Secretary Folsom of the
Department of Health, EDUCATION and
Welfare has taken Soundly cautious
attitude about acroSs-the-b board benefit
increases that would require tax boosts
this year. At the same time, in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

County oficials must take
hasty remedial action to cor
rect this poor situation.
VIM. N. Sengstack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry writers correct
names and addresses An
letters are subject to eondeH-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

The voters In Maine last
Monday set the stage for the
first actual test Of strength
between the Democratic and
Republican Parties IN 1888.
In the States primary cleo
tons. candidates Of both
parties were nominated. I'M
der the old early bird" prac-
tice Of holding It's general
elections IN September. the
contest for Governor. Sena-
tor and members Of the House
win be settled almost two
months ahead Of those In the
other AZ States. This. by the
way. win be the last time
Maine win hold these early
general elections. because Il
has changed is election laws
50 as 10 conform with the
election date Of the rest Of
the country.
The primaries In Maine
found the Republicans casting
more than twice as many
votes as the Democrats. Since
the total party registration
gives the cor, "a similar
advantage over the Demo-
Gratis. the primary results on
Monday are not strange. The
unofhcial figures for the
gubernatorial nominations
showed two Republican can
didates receiving lO4, 100
votes and two Democratic
candidates with S9.966. Nomi-
mated by the Republicans was
a former Governor. Horace
Hildreth, who had 63,l58 TO
1882 for Philip Chapman.
his opponent. On the Demo-
cratic side. DIR. Clinton Clau-
son was nominated for Gov
ernor with 20,57S votes TO
1873 for Maynard Dolloff.
Senator Frederick q. Payne.
in the Republican senatorial
primary, received 81 .760 votes
to 1892 for Herman d.
Sahagian. an old political
foe. Democratic Governor
Edmund s. Muskie won the
senatorial nomination of his
party without opposition.
Since only registered Demo-
Gratis may vote in q Demo-
cratic primary, 1t is presumed
that the Muskie primary
vote, so far unreported. was
the combined vote of the
two candidates for the Dem
ocratic senatorial nomination.
G. o. p. Hopeful
The Republicans express
confidence they will elect
Hildreth Governor. He is
far better known through
out the State than his Demo-
cratic opponent, Clauson. and
has the advantage of hav-
ing once served as Governor.
They also are hopeful that
Senator Payne will win re-
election over Gov. Muskie.
Muskie, who won the gov
norship in 1854 and again in
1886, is the principal hope of
the Democrats Of Maine to
win high office in the Sep
TENDER election. He is young,
popular and q good cam
paigner. If he succeeds, u
will be the first time in years
that Maine has sent a Demo-
crat to the Senate. In the
early days Of the Franklin
d. Roosevelt administration,
the Democrats elected as
Governor - also for two
terms-Louis j. Brann. But
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

lego.
Mn and Mrs Edward Smith. of
New Orleans, LIN. are spending this
week with Mrs Belle Scay in Flu
wanna County
Mr.. and MIS- Garvon Harrison
and Mrs Benny Leap spent several
days last week at Yorktown
Billy Mason. Of Hampdcn- Sydney
College. spent the week end with his
parents, Nm and Mrs W 6 Mason
Move 60 New York
Nh and Mrs j q Case. who
have lived here for the past three
years, have sold then home and
moved 10 valley Stream. Long W
land New York where they will
live with their daughter. Mt. and
Mrs Case We're made honorary
members of the James River Chap
ter Order of the Eastern Star in
ScottSVillc aS they were faithful alt
tncdants while living here. They
spent las, week end with Mrs.
Emma Lou Thackcr and left Mon
day morning
MI and Mrs Peter Lanec will
entertain members and their guests
81 the Trl-County Riding Club al
luncheon Saturday. October II at
II noon at their home. Canaan
Farm al ESmont
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

g. A. stone, w f. Bagley Conrad
Hall and L. r. Boggs. j.. left
Wednesday. as representatives Of
the United States Rubber Company,
to attend the textile show In Green
vile, S. C.
Eighteen Baptized
The Baptismal Service at the
Scottsvllle Baptist Church Sunday
night followed the revival held there
last week Eighteen were immersed
III baptism 'or the Scottsyille church
and two for Fluvanna Baptist
Church
I lie Fair Haven Garden Club met
Wednesday at 2 pm with Mrs H.
+ F'enWick at HoWardsville. Mrs.
Emil t,Woldf led the program, with
talk on "GroWing spike material
for spring bloom
Mr. and Mrs Gooch Marshall and
Pete. Of Fredericksburg. and Hay
ward Marshall Of California. spent
The week end with Mrs. w M Bell
Mr. and MIS- Joseph X Elliott,
from Syracuse, N Y, visited their
nephew. The Rev John p Elliott,
Jr and his family for few days
Robert K Spencer, Of the Fork
Union Military Academy faculty
spent the week end with his parents
Mr. and MS Spencer
Misses Mary and Katherine Scott
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

Diwyn News Items
School Of Music For Twelve Baptist
Churches To Be Held At Jones Chapel

The Baptist School OF Churc h
Music VIII be held at Jones Chapel,
October 1916 at 7.30 each evening.
Twelve churches from Bucking-
ham and Cumberland counties viii
take part in the training Churches
included are Arvon, Buckingham
Fitzgerald. Elk Hill. Fork Of VIII
lis, Mt Zlon. OAK Grove. Tar Wal
let. Gainesville. Mt, Tabor. and
Cumberland
Miss Kathryn Bailey. Of Rich
mond. who is the Baptist State
Music Director. Will teach he
beginning music Ray G Collins.
oreanist at the Northminster Bap-
list Church. Of Richmond will in
struct IN the Technique of Con
ductine /" Mrs Roscoe Helms. Of
Richmond. Will teach Gospel Song
and Hymn Playing and James p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

Cronc. Minister Of MUSIC 1T Moth
minister Baptist Cnurch il RNh-
mond VIII teach the beeanms No-
caiisl
All classes wul ceme toRelha a5
the CLOSING period Of tach evening
when the CHORAL Workshop VIII Mr.
directed bv James u Cfoae. ac-
companied by Ray 6 Collins.
Week End Guess
Mrs. l. P Gillian had IS wens
end guests MIS-, Ellie F'reeman ol
Frcdcricksbure. ana Miss S4e Gi.
liam and / / Glillam ot AA
andria
Mrs Ernest wrean Is IN s,nay
where she is spending S3ms time
With J Ernest Wrcnn, Jr. ana his
children. while MIS- ] tHnest
Wrenn Jr is in Richmond re-
covering from an operation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

of Keysville, has been transferred
from Camp Lcjeune. n c., to the
ISLAND. Guam. His tour Of duty
VIII be a months
Prior to entering the Marines in
October, 1853, he attended wor-
sham High School Two brothers,
william NJ. Ward and Clyde Wayne
ward, are also in the Marines and
arc presently Stationed at Camp
Lejeune, N C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Scottsvillc

MI ard Mrs l. + Babcr enter
tanned at their home al Hatton Sun
day afternoon for their daughter
Linda, on her sisth birthday. Those
present were Eddie Baber. Eddie
and Peggy Payne, johnnie and
David Elliott. Sherri and Bobby
Maitland. Janet and Johnnie Warner.
Pam Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs Am
brose Payne. Mr.. and Mis- John
Davis. her grandparents and her
uncle John Davis. Jr. also her
other grandparents. MIR. and Mrs,
H. l. Baber. Miss Zula Mae Baber
and Mr. and Mrs John Warner.
aunt and uncle,
Mrs. L. H. Armistcad spent sew
eral days with Mrs John r wilkins
and Miss Janice Turner III South
Boston.
Mrs Newt Wood Of Fredericks-
burg, spent last week end with her
sister, MIS- NJ L. Wood. in Fill
wanna County MIS- Wood is a hoGsc
mother at Mary Washington Col
for bcanticians al the John Marshall
Urfol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
car coats

Poplins! Sheen gabardines!
Knit trims! Toggle buttons!
More! Lowest price ever for these
wonderful, warmly lined sports
tiers! Most wanted styles and
colorS. 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
ENGAGEMENTS
Heffernun-HortneM

Rear Admiral and Mrs.
John B. Hefernan announce
the engagement Of their
daughter. Eithne Mary Graf
tan. to Mr.. Thomas Michael
Hartnett. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph l.. Hartnett Of Johns
town, Pa. A May wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
.Ruth-M0tson

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Ruth of Silver Spring. Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Joan Louise
to 1t. (j.gD Donald c. Mat
son. USN, son OF DR.. and Mrs.
Reuben c. Matson of Jerome.
Idaho. A May "a wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
New Shape

Long torso dresses fiatter
the figure. These have en-
phasis at the hiplines in
evening skirts that show
exaggerated width at this
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Anderlot-Weiderf

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. An
derlot Of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Annette to Mr.. John
Weidert. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy F.. Weidert of WatSeka,
Ill. A late fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Hurper-Johnson

Mrs. Sadie r. Ballard an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Rose l..
Harper, to Mr.. Memphis p
johnson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson T. Johnson of
South Arlington. Va. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Kinu-Swunson

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
liam King of Bethesda, Nc,
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Patricia to
Mr. Roland Alan Swanson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Swanson of Gypsum. Colo.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

DR.. and Mrs. James I. No
Ian announce the engagement
Of their daughter Eleanor to
Mr.. John Brendan Sarsf1eld.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
M0rtin-Britto

Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver
Martin Of Falls Church, Va.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Kath-
leen to Mr.. Nelson Britto. son
of Mr.. Antonio G. Britto of
Fall River, Mass. An April
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Koloniu-Ketchum

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ".
Kolonia announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Claire Bette to Mr.. John T.
Ketcham. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Ketcham Of New
York. A May wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Spelm0n-Heisler

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy l.. Spell
man of Arlington. Va. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Joyce Anne to
Mr.. Ronald Lee Heiseler, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Heiseler of Saugus, Mass. A
July wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Hutcheson-Trubond

Mr.. and Mrs. Arch M.
Hutchinson of Cumberland,
Md. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mar
jorie Ann to Mr.. Reginald
Allen Traband, son of Mrs.
c. Reginald Traband of Hy-
attsville. Md. and the late
Mr.. Traband. A late summer
wedding is planned.