davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

Representando papeles de
"abuelo" durante 80 amos lie ha.
ensenado a un famoso actor de
Hollywood que ser viejo real
mente no tiene NADIA de malo.
En- I'm articulo que aparecio
en- reciente edicion de "Today's
Health, una publication de la
American Medical Association,
ell Actor Walter Brennan dijo
que la genie vieja emplea. dema
siado tempo sintiendose lasti-
ma ellos mismos.
Isl emplearan mas tempo
pensando en- cosas que desea-
rian hacer o en- desarrollar in.
teres en- alguna actividad cons
tructiva los viejos tendrian me.
nos tempo para darse lastima
observe el.
Brennan de ga amos de edad,
esta bien familiarizado con ell
asunto de h~acerse viejo. Ademas
de sus papeles en- ell cine, es
actualmente la estrella del pro-
grama de television 1.-THE Real
McCoys", donde representa- ell
papel de Grampa. En- la vida
real ell veterano actor tiene 8
hiJos y II nietos.
Por SUI propia experienced
Brennan dice que hay ciertas
'cosas que el no va a hacer co.
mo ciudadano mayor. Prime.
70 que todo", dijo FL, mo voy
a predicar". ESQ me parece a
mi una de las mas seguras Sc.
males de la senilidad.
"Y tampoco voy a guardian
ningun resentimiento contra ma
die, nunca; nj voy a claudicar
de ninguno de los principles
que siempre han sido importan-
ties para mi.
~ finalmente, no voy a de-
jar nunca de dar gracias a Dios
cada manana y tarde- por TO-
das las bendiciones que me ha
enviado'.
A esta filosofia personal, Ell
actor cree que Grampa Mccoy
agregaria estos consoles.
y Dejen de lamentarse de
81 mismos; procure actividad
constructive. q Mantenga ocu-
pados SUI mente y musculos sa-
tisfactoriamente; 81 Conserve
y allie SUI sentido humoristico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

ROMA, diciembre 10. CUPID
Ell gobierno occidentalista de
italia Sc encuentra en- graves
dificultades. Puede caer a CO.
,nienzos del ano proximo y ESQ
puede acarrerar ell caos politico.
Todo parece indicar que Sc
profundizara la escision produ-
cida en- ell Partido Cristiano-De-
rnocrata, que es Ell del Primer
Ministro, Amintore Fanfani.
81 los cristianos : democratas
no eierran filas de nuevo, AGA
30 no solo caiga este %gobierno,
sino que tai vez, ademas, que
den eliminados por complete
del proximo.
ESQ seria una catastrofe para
los occidentales. Ell Partido Girls
tiano-D Democratic ha sido, desde
que termin6 la segunda guerra
nundial, ell principal baluarte
de la democracia contra ell CO.
riunismo en- Italia.
La caida de los cristiano-de-
m6cratas, por 10 tanto, podria
abrir las puertas del Gobierno
al poderoso Partido Comunis-
Ia.
Los observadores politicos,
sin embargo, aseguran que Fan
FAM puede impedir I'm cisma
verdadero en- su partfdo y, por
sonsiguiente, ell caos que lie Sc
6 ira con tai de que actue con
habilidad durante los proximos
lieses.
ESQ significa que tiene que
nodificar sus p~rocedimientos
actuales.
La ajustada victoria que OBJ
tuvo ell gobierno de Fanfani en-
Ia votacion de confianza de la
Camara de Diputados ell sabado
pasado -gan6 solo por cuatro
votos- es I'm sintoma de las d.
ficultades que afronta.
FL gobierno de Fanfani no
tuvo en- ningdn raornento desde
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

Fl eonooiniento del lnees esi mPotone para I'd. e. hecho de conocer va el
EspohoI lie perntiHo eonor mucho mds dinero 81 tuvero un perfecto dominic
del idhomo lneks.
Hay dsponbLes ruehos troboos para secretaries, contodores y en-.
pleodos de ofcino con eonocinientos eonercioes, que sean bifnoues
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

del telon de hero, continue
manteniendose undo a pesar de
los successes de Hungria y de las
diversas explosiones que Sc han
producido en- Ell Kremlin desde
que Nikita Khrushchev comen-
zo La campafa contra ell mito
de Stain.
Fanfani, politico conocido por
SUI gran actividad, fue elegido
para formar nuevo gobierno,
despues de La prueba electoral
de mayo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

sCHARRON . WILLIAMS COM.
MERCIAL COLLEGE? Una mag.
mica institution de la cual Sc
puede decir que 81 I'd. en- ella
no aprende ingles es porque real.
mente I'd. no quiere.
SSUS PROFESORES? Magnifi.
COS y numerosos, entire los cuales
Sc destaca MI. Rosenfield verda.
dero maestro, fina personaIidad
que domino a plentiful entire
ctros Ell espahol y en- quien
encontramos siempre cumplida
respuesta a nuestras preguntas,
sean estas cuales fueren. ,.
Yo sinceramente me compliance
en- decIarar:
ME ENCANTA ASISTIR A CLA.
SES EN- ESTE COLEGIO.
Marcial Alvarez, ''''
Ciego de Avila, Camagtiey,
Cuba.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

CARRERAs EN- CAMILLA-George Behrendt, de 30 amos de
edad y paciente en- un hospital de Chicago, es enthusiastic aft
.cionado a las carreras de autom6vil. Su %vehiculO, sin EN-.
barge, es una camilla de cirugia y la pista ell cOrredOr del
s6ptimO piso del hospital. Behrendt ha estado paralzadO
de la cintura para abajo pr 10 amos, como resultado de un
accidente en- un ascensor. Espera recibr muchas tarjetas de
Navidad, que lie haran mas p~asaderos los dias de fiesta este
aho. - Foto UPD.
, 1958-08-21
PUBLIC NOTICE

1t is hereby brought to the
attention of taxpayers that on
and after September /, 1858,
interest at the rate of " of IL
per month will accrue on I'M
paid Real Property Tax bills
for the calendar year 1857. In
addition, unless such bills and
the accrued interest thereon
are paid prior to December /,
1858, Attachment and Sale Of
the properties concerned will
be made to cover such delin-
quent taxes.
August 8, 1858
Walter J. M. Petersen
Department Of Finance
st, Croix, Virgin Islands
, 1958-08-21
Editorial
AGRICULTURAL NEWS = GOOD NEWS

THE THINGS THAT are closest to, and most con
stantly with us, are often either forgotten or taken for
granted - our fine weather which we enjoy, the seen
cry, a hospitable kindness of or people, which even
we ourselves fail to recognize, preferring instead to
show the other side. In addition to all these we are blest
with tropical fruits and vegetables which provide so
much of the vitamins and food value for good health.
Some of these good things are constantly being called to
our attention BY the news program of the Virgin Islands
Agricultural Experiment Station.
NEWS ITEMS coming from the Station give
much valuable information for farmers, gardeners, and
the public in general. Methods of planting and cultivat-
ing, protection against plant disease and insects, and
much, much more form the basis for much that goes into
the agricultural news. For instance, earlier this month,
an article on the use of compost III the production Of
flowers and vegetables was among the articles pub
lished. Then came Using The Mango, which was 50
enlightening that it should be repeated at some future
date.
EQUALLY AS IMPORTANT as the publishing Of
news is the fact that much valuable information is there
for the asking, and interested parties should take advan-
tage of the opportunity to visit the Experiment Station,
which is an experience in itself. We urge citizens to
make the fullest possible use of these facilities.
AS ALREADY COMMENTED upon, there is a pro-
gram for the agricultural development OF St. Cro1x,
and the Experiment Station must Of necessity have the
most important role in this program. AS this program
unfolds the people of this Island will know what is TAX
ing place, how they will be affected, and what contribu-
ton they can make.
BUT VEN BEFOR that program is made known,
the Experiment Station carries on, and periodically
gives the public the benefit Of its work and its findings.
1t is a service for which we are rather grateful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

best team win come out on tor
regardless. and It won't make
any difference how many cry
ing towels you get out. We
think we're the best" 3
LaIlo Improves With Age
Brklacich says his team is q
mixture Of age and youth. On
one end Of the scale is 34-year-
old Moose Lallo and on the
other is 21-year-old Steve Kuz-
ma, the teams top goal maker.
This Lallo is something, ("
Brklacich. says. "You figure a
guy at "a would start slowing
down. Not him. He gets faster
with age"
The biggest player is Hugh
Campbell, 6-foot-3, 215-pound
former school teacher, who can
play both offense and defense.
Another school teacher is Jack
Porter, who taught in an On
tario high school last season,
but missed hockey so much he
had to come back to. it.
Others are Wally Kullman,
Vip Pallidino, Marcel Clements,
Ed Bartoli, Dave Sanderson,
Lloyd Hinchberger. Walt Para,
Jack Porter and the DeFelice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

more, Is from Connecticut, six
from Richmond, five from
Frederick and nine from other
Maryland communities.
The tournament will be
rolled Saturday and Sunday.
Because there are only eight
lanes at Rockville, there will
be six shifts Saturday and five
Sunday. Jimmy Darr Of the
Greater Washington Duckpin
Association, who will direct
the event, is urging all con-
testants to report promptly.
The shifts Saturday are at
10 am, 1890. 3, $50. 8 and
1890 pm. and Sunday, noon,
.2::30. S, 7:30 and 10 pm. The
2::30 and 1880 shifts Sunday are
filed. There are % openings
in the others. The entry fee
is $18, which includes cost of
eight games, to be rolled across
eight lanes.
The event is being Spon-
sored by the Coca Cola Bot
ting Co.
Frances Wilson. captain Of
the Fulford's Radio team in
the Capital Women's Major
League. seemed to have q lock
on the individual champion
ship Of the all-star circuit un-
til recently when the normally
consistent star struck an in
and-out streak.
Three weeks ago her average
was dented by q 291 set. She
bounced back with 365, but last
night 1t was 3l2, and Miss
Wilson's average was clipped to
1913. This left her only 80
pins ahead Of Gerttha Wilson,
her teammate, who rolled 1862.
Another Fulford bowler, Millie
Stadtler, rolled a88 for 1888
to tighten her hold on third
place.
Star of the evening was Inez
Rhyme Of Mirman Bros, who
shot 148-395. Others on the
beam were Kitty Hamilton,
Goetz Co., 130-359; Mable
Schatz. Food Service Equip
ment. 1856, and Phyllis Jones,
William C. Voight, 355.
Chatterbar, the leading team,
and Goetz Co. scored shutouts.
Rays Bar and Mirman Bros.
were other winners.
The standings: Chatterbar,
50-31; Fulford's, 47-34; Hi
Skor, 43-38; Food Service,
1879; Goetz, 38-43; Voight,
36-45; Rays, 35-46. and Mir
man, 33-48.
\ X
Incomplete returns from the
M Metropolitan Inter-AlleyI
League had Len Belas of
Stanton g. Suitland Parkway
ESQ in a starring role with
166-411.
Bobby MAYHEM of Blatz
Beer rolled 375 for 124-16 to
regain the league lead from
Bob Hynek of Penn Recreation
who slipped to l24-l1 in shoot
ing $50.
Art Weston Of Moving. Inc.
and Ted Vargas Of Spillway
each fired a 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

The Washington hockey club
makes its last-ditch stand for
survival beginning tomorrow
night with the fifth playoff
game against the Johnstown
Jets at Uline Arena.
In the red to the tune of
$4,000 and discouraged by the
general apathy Of the Washing
ton public. those in charge of
the Presidents. are listening
with interest to offers from
other cities.
Jerry DeLise, who with Harry
Glynne took up hockey pro-
noting here this season. is a
sadder and poorer man for the
effort.
II don't blame anybody but
myself" says DeLise, who knew
prosperity while promoting
hockey in New Haven. He and
Glynne gave up ownership of
the Blades. like the Presidents
a member Of the Eastern League,
to transfer operations here.
Somewhere along the line 4
feel I missed the boat" DeLise
says, II would've taken credit
for any success we might have
had. so I'm willing to take the
blame"
Haven't Folded Yet
DeLiSe and Glynne have not
folded up here yet. 1T depends
on what we do in the playoffs
from here on out" he says. IF
there's no interest in the play
offs. I guess there's no hope at
all.
I'VE had good success at New
Haven. We won a champion
ship two years ago and made
some money. We thought we
saw an opportunity here.
I'VE attempted to put out
a good hockey team and we've
done that. Apparently that's
not enough to bring the fans
out"
The Presidents have been
averaging between 1900 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
MAKING STAND FOR SURVIVAL
Presidents Listening
To Invitations to Move

1 .450 fans at home. An average
Of 1000 would have, been
enough to keep the club in the
black.
Two Cities Make Bids
II don't know what it is"
DeLise says. 1--WE heard lots
Of theories, sbut I can't put my
finger on it. In the beginning
we went out to different gov
eminent Offices and gave away
tickets. We gave away $500
tickets every night for our first
eight games. And the response
was terrific. About 1900 of
those showed up.
1--WE were very encouraged.
That's how we had built up a
following at New Haven. But
for some reason here they
didn't come back"
Two cities, one in the North
and one in the South, have
made bids for DeLise to trans
fer his operations. Were con-
sidering it," he says, but we
have not yet decided. We want
to wait and ssee what we'll get
for the rest of our games
Brklacich Confident
The Presidents are engaged
in a best-of seven series with
the Jets. The teams are tied at
20. with games scheduled here
Friday night. in Johnstown
Saturday night and back here
again, if necessary, Sunday
The winner plays the survivor
of a similar series between New
Haven and Charlotte.
Coach of the club is a rug
gedly handsome 27-year-old
Canadian named Steve Brkla-
cich, who says no one will have
to worry about Sundays game,
because it won't be necessary.
1--WE should wrap up Johns
town Saturday night" Brkla-
cich says. Then we want an
other crack at Charlotte. The
Clippers beat us for the regu-
lar-season title by one game.
But in a best-of-seven playoffs
you get a true winner. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

People who thought Charley
Wade a bit reckless when he
announced a record purse for
the Rockville Open were dis
illusioned today. The popular
proprietor of the little Rock
vile Bowling Center needed
about 70 entries to get his
money back, with $500 for first
place. $500 for second and $3.50
for third. That $500 is the
highest award ever offered for
such an event.
But, at this writing, the entry
total had hit 108, with ap-
parently many more to come.
Forty-five. of these who have
made reservations hail from
Washington, 10 from Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
BY JOE WILMAN

Slow BOwlers Are a Problem
Bowlers today are too slow.
Most bowling officials / know
are concerned about the
tendency to take too much
time in bowling. Leagues take
longer. Even in tournaments
slow bowlers are a problem.
The reasons for slow bowling
can be many. Too many
bowlers aren't ready to bowl
when it's their turn. Maybe
they're watching a buddy on
another alley. Perhaps they're
making a phone call. At any
rate, they have to be told it's
their turn.
Other bowlers waste too
much time when they get up on
the approach. as we show
today. They stand there posing
until almost all action in the
alley comes to a halt before
they begin their approach.
Such time MASTERS slow every
one down, and there's no rea-
son for their actions. Every
one could enjoy the game q
little more if time MASTERS
would be a little more con-
siderate.
II you're guilty, why not
change your habits? Be. ready
to bowl when it's your turn.
Don't waste time up on the
approach. Give the right of
way to the man on your right.
Once he's bowled, get into your
approach yourself. Don't worry
about the guy on your left or
someone two or three alleys
over.
You don't have to rush, but
you don't have to be too slow,
either.
I've got many more such
beginning tips in my latest
pamphlet Tips for the Begin
ming Bowler" It's yours for
10 cents and a stamped, re-
turn envelope sent to Joe
Wilman. in care of The Star.
copyright, 1858, John p. Ollie co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

brothers. Angle and Norm,
Norm played with Clinton this
year, but when Nick Pidsodny,
Washington's regular goalie,
was injured in the last regu-
lar game. Angie put out a call
to Norm.
The DeFelice brothers and
Brklacich come from Schu-
macher in Northern Ontario,
the worlds second largest gold
producing area.
That's what they do UP
there" the DeFelice brothers
will tell you. dig gold and play
hockey"
The owners of the Presidents
had similar ideas here. Hockey
they've got. Gold. well, so far
they've found none in these
hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Sven Davidson Upset
BY Malcolm Fox

CANNES. France. Mar. 20
R.-Malcolm Fox of Balti-
more upset Sweden's Sven Da-
wilson yesterday in the third
round Of the Cannes Interna-
tional tennis tournament, 3-6,
Ga. go.
Davidson, Swedish Davis Cup
ace, was heavily favored for the
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Mrs. Samuel Burgess
Heads Cancer Group

Mrs. Samuel M. Burgess.
II. has been appointed chair
man Of Volunteer Services
for the American Cancer So
ciety, D. c. Division. Or. CAL
win T. Klopp. president. has
announced.
She viii direct activities Of
volunteers serving in such
work Is making dressings.
transportation Of cancer pa
tients to clinics and hospitals.
clerical assistance ct the So
ciety's ONCE and participa-
ton In education and infor-
nation programs.
Mrs. Burgess win be hon.
ored ct Q tea to be given from
4 to, 9 pm. Thursday In the
Philippine Embassy. Nearly
100 volunteers are expected
70 attend.
Receiving with the guest Of
honor win b DR.. and Mrs.
Klopp and Mr.. Wylie w. Bar
row. president Of the local
society. and Mrs. Barrow.
Mrs. Carlos P. Romulo. wife
Of the Philippine Ambassa-
dor, and members Of the en-
bassy's volunteer dressing
unit win act - hostesses for
the event.
Mrs. Burgess has long been
active In community affairs.
having served for II years
on the Women's Board Of the
George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital. During World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Grace KEENAN, Married
ToMr.C.K. McClatchy

Miss Grace KEENAN,.
daughter Of the former
United States Ambassador TO
Russia and Mrs. George F.
KEENAN, of Princeton, N. j.,
became the bride yesterday
Of Mr.. Charles Kenny Nc
CATCHY, son Of Mrs. Carlos
K. McClatchy Of Fresno,
Calf, and the late Mr.. Nc
CATCHY.
The ceremony took place In
St. Johns Episcopal Church
on Lafayette Square with DR..
c. Leslie Glenn ofnciating.
Given In marriage by Mr..
Barklie Henry Of Princeton.
N. J.. the bride wore q gown
Of o6-whita raw Italian silk.
Her long veil Of tulle was
fastened to . pearl tiara and
She carried . bouquet Of
Easter lilies.
Miss Joan KEENAN,, sister
Of the bride, was maid Of
honor. Other attendants were
Mrs. Frank Plat. Mrs. Con-
dit Eddy. IT,, and the Miss
Mary Holbeck and Miss Jean
Fugitt. Mis- Sarah Gross was
the flower girl.
Mr.. Gates Dawson was the
best man. The ushers were
Mr.. James McC CATCHY and Mr..
william Ellery McClatchy,
brothers Of the bridegroom,
and Mr.. John Newhouse, Mr..
william p. Wilson, Mr.. Ed
ward L. Sheridan, Mr.. George
A. Malloy, Mr.. Timothy
Adams. Mr.. William McCor-
mick Blair, jr., and Mr.. Al
bert Beryl HudeS.
Mrs. McClatchy was grad
uated from Radcliffe College.
Her father. former counselor
Of the Department Of State,
Is q member of the Institute
Of Advanced Study in Prince
ton, N. j., and is currently
lecturing at oxford Univer-
sity in England.
The bridegroom's grand
parents were the late Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Mrs. Charles Kenny Me-
Catchy and the late Dr. and
Mrs. william Ellery Briggs.
both Of Sacramento, Calf.
His father was editor Of the
Fresno Bee.
Mr.. McClatchy u now .
member Of the American
Broadcasting Co. News Bu-
reau here and was formerly
q reporter on the Sacramento
Bee. He was assistant press
secretary to Adlai E. Steven
son during the 1856 presiden-
tial campaign. He is q grad
uate of Deerfield Academy
and Stanford University and
served in the Army as q LIST
lieutenant.
After q wedding trip to
Barba dos, British West
Indies, the couple will return
here. They plan to move to
Sacramento during the sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
|Thalia Gage
In Town
For Exhibit

Thalia Gage. whose water
colors are on exhibit in the
. library Of George Washing
ton University. win join her
mother. Mrs. Thalia Nal.
colin, In her New York apart.
ment later this week. Mrs.
Gage was here for the
opening yesterday Of the
exhibit for which Mrs.
Robert Henry Dunlap. Mr..
Stephen Caldwell Millett. r..
and Mr.. John Russell Mafcn
issued invitations.
Mrs. Gage. who Il the wife
Of Mr.. Edward Gage Of
Bridgncrth, Shropshire. Eng
land, has been the guest Of
her brother, Mr.. Nillet. Ut
Anderson House during the
past week and shortly win
Join Mr.. Gage In the British
Isles.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gage
are well known In Washing
ton where he was On .
special mission for Britain
during World War II and
many Of the friends made
through those years were In.
cluded in the invitations for
the opening. Water color
painting Ii Q comparatively
new medium for Mrs. Gage
who already had made .
name for herself Is Q writer.
Probably the best known Of
her books Is IA Prelude to
pentecost," . poem based on
Q legend she found in Greece.
Mrs. Gage is not the only
artist In the family for her
mother. Thalia Malcolm, ID
accomplished in the art Of
oils. Mrs. Malcolm, currently
in her New York home, short
" will leave for her home In
the South Of France and thus
could not be here for the
opening.
The friendship Of the Mil
let's and Mrs. Dunlap is one
Of long standing. The Mil
let's were living in Paris
when Katharine Dunlap was
a student at the Sorbonne.
and the latter spent much
time with them. Mrs. Dunlap.
author Of many novels about
France, took advantage OF
one Of the special missions
her late husband, a Marine
Corps offlcer, was sent on, TO
spend that time studying.
Mrs. Gage has been in New
York with her mother for
several weeks and came down
to Washington wednesday to
hang her pictures. In this she
had the expert aid and advise
Of Mr.. Mason.
Guests ct the opening Of
her current exhibition In
cluded art lovers in many cir
cles Of Washington ofncial
and resident society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Kluudiu Steidle
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. Harry H. steidls Of
Potomac, Nd. formerly Of
this city, announces the en-.
gagement Of his daughter
Klaudia Ockert to Mr.. Henry
B. Shepard. IT,, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Shepard q West
Newton, Mass.
Miss 9teidls 10 also the
daughter Of the late Mrs.
Steidle. She 10 Q graduate Of
Mount Holyoke College and
Of the Misunderstanding pro.
gram In business administra.
ton. She II Q member Of the
stan Of Arthur D. Little. Inc.
In Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. Shepard was gradu-
ated from the Phillips Exc.
ter Academy and Yale Uni.
versity where he was q men,
Der Of Phi Beta Kappa. He
served for two. years in the
Army and was graduated cum
laude from the Harvard Law
School in 1857. He is aSso-
ciated with the firm Of Good
win. Proctor and Hoar in
Boston.
A late spring wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Mrs. Gertrude Adem Of
Alexandria announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Frances to Corp. Joel Gross
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Grossman of Flushing.
Long Island, N. Y. A sum-
mer wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Schroebsl-Cord

Mrs. Flora Smith Schroebel
announces the engagement Of
her daughter Elva Lee to
Cadet Bernard r. Card.
USMA, son Of Col. and Mrs.
Bernard Card Of Patterson.
N. j., and Paris. France. A
June wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
|Mueller-Snow

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Muel-
Ter announce the engagement
Of their daughter Rita to DR..
M. Leonard Snow, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Snow OF
Providence, r. I. A June
wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

War II she served e. q Red
Cross dietician's aide ct the
same hospital.
She also d 4 former vice
president Of the Washington
Club and . past member Of
the clubs Board Of Govern
ors.