davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Nothing's New

The Stars story, New
Means Of Talking With Deaf
Blind Hailed" describes q
new" system Of communica-
ton which anyone can learn
in a matter Of moments. The
system consists of tracing
block letters, one on top of
another, on the palm Of the
deaf-blind persons hand.
This new method now seems
so obvious that one may ask
why it wasn't arrived at
sooner !. !"
May I quote from my
forthcoming book: China:
Lore, Legend and Lyrics:
Chinese writing is one Of
the oldest forms Of caligra-
ply known to man, and Sec
ond only to the cuneiforna
script of the ancient Meso-
potamians. While to many
Westerners the characters
are merely a fascinating ar
tistic design decorating his
favorite downtown Chinese
restaurant, adding q strange
oriental touch to his eve
ning's entertainment, to the
vast nation that forms about
one-fourth of the worlds
population these quaint
characters play a much more
important role. They make
it possible for all literate
Chinese to understand each
other when their widely
varying dialects make speech
unintelligible. It is no un-
common thing to see two
Chinese from different prov
inces engaged in converse
ton and deity outlining with
the finger Of one hand on
the palm Of the other q
character to explain sorne-
thing that the tongue cannot
convey"
The Bible tells US: There
is nothing new under the
sun. This Is new? It hath
been already. in the ages
which were before u.s."
r. Barondes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

courage and his undonbted
ability we're having their eff
feet. He was an indefatigable
worker. He asked no one 20
do what he would not 90
himself. He was willing to go
anywhere at any time II he
thought that BY going he
could advance the interests
Of the country and the cause
OF peace. II he made mis-
takes. and he was not infal-
lible, he was willing TO rec
tify them. He might be will
ing to compromise. but never
to appease.
In World Affairs Early
Foreign affairs became Mr..
Dulles ayocation, vocation
and dedication. He began
early in life to take 4 great
interest in international az
fairs, receiving his first push
along that line from a
grandfather, John w. Foster.
Q Secretary Of State during
the administration of presi-
dent BENJAMIN Harrison and
before that q United States
minister to Mexico and to
Russia. An uncle. Robert
Lansing, was Secretary OF
State in the Woodrow wilson
administration, sue ceeding
William Jennings Bryan in
that Office. John w. Foster
attended The Hague peace
conference in 1907 as a mem
per OF China's delegation and
John Foster Dulles went
along as secretary to the
delegation. although he was
only 10 years old.
Mr.. Dulles later studied
law. was admitted to the bar
in New York and got 4 iob
with the law firm of sulli-
van and Cromwell, destined
to become one Of the great
est law firms in this coun-
try. Eventually, Mr.. Dulles
became its senior partner.
and always he called him
self a foreign affairs lawyer.
He handled much Of the
business Of the firm involv-
ing foreign interests. He was
listed as an adviser to Wood
row Wilson at the Paris
peace conference in 1919. In
1910 he became head of a
Commission on a Just and
Durable Peace" created by
the Federal Council of
Churches Of Christ in Amer
lea. -Four years later, when
the presidential campaign
was on, Mr.. Dulles was
picked by the then Governor
OF New York, Thomas E.
Dewey, to represent him at
the Dumbarton Oaks con-
ference looking to plans for
the creation of the United
Nations. He served as an adj
wiser to the United States
delegation at the succeeding
United Nations Conference
in San Francisco where the
U.N. Charter was written.
Later he was a delegate to
the United Nations.
He became an adviser in
the State Department to the
Truman administration, and
successfully handled the Job
of negotiating the Japanese
peace treaty and the secu-
rity agreements with Austria
liza. New Zealand. the Philip
pines and Japan. With such
a record Of experience, his
appointment to be Secretary
OF State in 1853 by President
Eisenhower was entirely JUS
titled. And he had always
the Presidents fullest conf
dence.
Mr.. Dulles Illness and
death have caused a greater
stir, a greater sense of loss
at a time of extreme tension
in international affairs, than
the death of many heads
Of nations In the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
THE POLITICAL MIL



John Foster Dulles by his
dedicated life--and by his
death--has brought the world
to the brink Of peace. It re-
mains for the leaders OF the
free nations and the leaders
OF the Communist nations to
carry on. Through their for
eign ministers In Geneva they
have come TO q crossroads.
They can. II they will, take
the road to q lessening OF the
cold war--a first step Of vast
importance. q settlement by
peaceful means Of the Berlin
and Germany problem. One Of
the last accomplishments of
MIR. Dulles, as Secretary of
State, was the agreement for
this Geneva meeting, the final
details Of which have been
handled by Secretary OF State
Christian A. Herter, who has
ably taken over the duties
which Mr.. Dulles performed
for the last six years.
Few Secretaries Of State
have served so long as Mr..
Dulles, and none In times Of
greater strain, when peace has
hung precariously in the bal
ance so often. With the firm
backing of President Eisen-
hover. Mr.. Dulles fought al
ways for peace with justice.
He never relented or relaxed.
The foreign policy Of the
United States, under his di-
rection and that Of the Presi-
dent, has never deviated from
that goal. It has moved al
ways in that direction. tenta-
lively at times and at others
strongly and positively.
Mr.. Dulles problem has
been--aS is that OF Secretary
Herter--to keep a united
free world. At the same time,
it has been to convince the
Communist Russian govern
ment and it's satellite states
that the United States and
the rest Of the capitalistic
nations have no thought Of
starting a war of aggression.
His third problem was to
convince the Russians that
this country was completely
ready and willing to fight,
rather than permit Com
munist aggression. There
are signs that Mr.. Dulles
long campaign for these ends
is bearing fruit. despite the
threats that emanate from
time to time from the man
in the Kremlin.
Helped Keep the Peace
The place Mr.. Dulles viii
have in history already is be-
ing debated. But one thing
is certain. For the six years
he was at the helm in the
State Department, with this
country as a world leader,
there has been peace for the
United States and almost all
the rest of the world. For
that period there has been
no conflict that engulfed the
world as did the great wars
of l914-1918 and of 1882
1945. And Mr.. Dulles advice
and leadership did much to
maintain that peace, uncer-
tain as it has been.
Inevitably a man with as
definite convictions and as
definite a goal as Mr.. Dulles
was bound to have critics
and enemies. Others, as for
example Abraham Lincoln,
received the same kind Of
treatment. In the end, how
ever, the world has come to
realize their worth. In the
case Of Mr.. Dulles, his ILL
ness and forced retirement
and death served to focus
the attention Of the world
on him as a man dedicated
to the cause of peace and as
an indomitable fighter for
that cause. But even before
he was stricken. his persist
ence, his dedication, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry tDrite''s correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sation.
, 1959-04-04

49,
1T was amazing to me to listen
to DR.. Aubrey Anduze, a legisla-
tor, who should know better, over
the radio Friday night, state that
DR.. Fabio was admitted to prac-
.tice in 1949, with only an exami-
nation given by the chairman of
the Board. He does not seem to
realize that we have progressed
with the times, and that a Code
Of Laws which was authorized by
the Organic Act Of July 1854 was
enacted. Does he not realize that
the Code which has modernized
our laws must be recognized?
1T is hard to conceive that DR..
Aubrey Anduze as President Of
the Legislature, who should rea-
lie the laws regarding licensure
Of professions, would resort to
such tactics, to gain WHAT?"
, 1959-04-04
DR.. John Singleton
Writes On
Dr.. Bonsole Case

Replying to a letter written by
Senator Aubrey "A. Anduze in
connection with the Dr.. Bonso1e
case, DR.. John A. Singleton, a dem
fist in st. Thomas writes:
From time to time, / have mo-
ticed several articles in the press
relative to DR.. Bonsole in his
Guest to secure a license to prac-
tice Dentistry in the Virgin Is
lands. Many Of the articles were
misleading and would make the
reader believe that this man was
being prosecuted, Disseminated
against, and denied his rights as
an American citizen.
Il RETAINED from writing, be-
cause / felt that the proper Gov
eminent authorities, would answer
and present their side Of the case.
Little did / realize, that the Gov
eminent was deliberately with
holding information, until the re-
cent turn of events. Little did I
realize that the Governor and the
President of the Legislature were
apparently SO drunk with power
and their own Importance that
they would deliberately violate
their sacred trust to the people,
and not stand behind their own
appointees. That they would re-
sort to unethical methods and
then in a Hitler attitude state
This case is closed"
For this reason / felt that, I, a
citizen a taxpayer, and one who
was free from political entangle-
ments should present the facts to
the people.
Every state in the United
States, including the Virgin IS
lands, has laws governing the Ii
censure in the various professions.
These laws are amended from
time to time in order to keep pace
StA LNNM4M 80
with progress and suit the pre-
yailing conditions in that particu-
lar state. These Boards are usually
appointed By the Governor, upon
the advice and recommendation
, 1959-04-04

of the various professional socie-
tiles, and are free from political
Influence. The Governor who APP
points these boards does not inter-
fere in any way with their activi-
tiles as long as they comply with
the law. Certainly not, by his
as Governor demand his
lappointed Board officials to violate
1.-THE law and issue a license, which
The knows is not valid.
THE situation in this case is de-
lplorable, because it is evident
to even a lay person, that politics
was the major factor in the licens-
ing Of this man.
.eThe Board of Dental Examin-
ers gave an examination in accor-
dance with the law. This candi-
date, took the examination, which
is also required under the law,
and failed in FIVE subjects. He APP
pealed to the Governor, his Sena-
tors, and Congressman, plus the
Department of Interior, stating
the examination was unfair, and
he was Disseminated against. As
to discrimination this is unheard of
in the Virgin Islands. The very
composition of our Government
and the staff Of our Hospital show
that we live in an atmosphere Of
true Democracy. This man refused
to comply with the law and take
a re-examination, which the law
required. He felt that with poll
teal pressure he could circumvent
the law and be licensed.
'1The Code of Laws, which was
authorised BY the Organic Act Of
July %, 1854, was enacted by the
Legislature on May 16, 1857, effec-
tive September /, 1857. Under this
Code, a Board Of Examiners was
set up consisting Of eleven MEM
|bers, covering Medicine, Dentist
|ry and related professions. The
Jaw provided in detail how the
several professions shall be III
|censed. This law was changed in
q Special Session Of the Legisla-
|ture in December 1868, BY setting
up separate Boards for Medicine,
Dentistry and Nursing. In no case
lcan a single member Of a Board
examine a candidate.
, 1959-04-04
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE
UNITED Al T
A PROCLAMATION
PAN AMERICAN DAY AND
PAN AMERICAN WEEK, 1859.

WHEREAS the sixty-ninth an
niversary of the founding Of the
Organization for Inter-American
cooperation, now known as the
Organization Of the American
States, will be observed by the
twenty-one American Republics
on Tuesday, April IA, 1859; and
WHEREAS the people Of TIE
United States of America arc de-
voted to the maintenance Of peace
and development Of human pro-
gress as exemplified through the
work of the Organization Of Ameri
can States; and
WHEREAS the goodwill and
cooperation among all people Of
the Americas continue to give in
creased benefits to their own peo-
pie and to all the nations.
NOW. THEREFORE,, /, JOHN
D. MERWIN, Governor Of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States,
do hereby proclaim Tuesday,
April IA, 1859, as Pan American
Day, and the period from April
IL, to April -l8, 1859, as Pan
American Week; and / urge that
the people Of the Virgin Islands
on that day and throughout
this week give expression to their
cordial goodwill toward the peo-
pies Of the other American Re
publics and Of their intention to
maintain the principles Of freedom
and equality fundamental to all.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, /
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal Of the Government
of the Virgin Islands Of the Unit
ed States to be affixed at Char
.lotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, this twenty-ffth day Of
March AID, 1859.
John p. Merwin
Governor
Attest:
Hoy w. Bornn
Government Secretary
, 1959-04-04

nor appointed him, a Dentist as
chairman of the Dental Examin-
ing Board which is contrary to the
law he is sworn to uphold. Accord
ing to the Virgin Islands Code,
Vol. [, page CYL, paragraph +,
mo member Of the Legislature
shall hold or be appointed to any
Office which has been created by
the Legislature.
DIR. Aubrey Anduze's first
move after his appointment, was
to attempt to persuade the other
two members, Or. Fahio and DR..
Lanclos, to give a license to this
candidate without examination.
When the other two Board mem
bers refused to violate the law,
he went into a rage, wrote an ar
ticle in the press denouncing the
two members and resigned.
1T was after this that the Medi
cal Society Of the Virgin Islands,,
sensing the danger in circumvent
ing the law, and allowing one
member Of the Board absolute
power, took the matter up with
the Governor. The Governor
agreed that a representative Of the
Medical Society armed with full
credentials, go to Washington as
his representative to straighten
the matter out with the Depart
ment of Interior. DR.. w. E. C. Tav-
Tor was chosen and left for Wash
ington. But before he returned
with the agreement that was salts
factory with both Medical Society
and the Government, DR.. Aubrey
Anduze, evidently with the con-
sent Of the Governor, trumped up
a supposed examination, without
notifying the other members of
the board. Upon his recommenda-
ton, not upon the recommended
ton Of the Board, declared him
entitled to a license.
Il would like to ask the follow
ing questions;
/. Why did the Governor con
ent to have DR.. w. E. c. Taylor
represent him before the Dept. of
Interior, then ignore his report?
2. Why is the Governor not re-
cognizing the Virgin Islands Medi-
cal Society which is a component
Of the American Medical Assn?
8. Why did the Governor and
DR.. Aubrey Anduze not notify the
other members of the board and
give this examination without
their knowledge?
4
4. Who was present at this
examination besides DR.. Aubrey
and the candidateg
5. IS it the policy Of our Gov
ernor to issue licenses, without
, 1959-04-04

Replying to a letter written b
Senator Aubrey A. Anduze il
connection with the Dr.. Bonsolt
case, DR.. John A. Singleton, a den.
fist in st. Thomas writes:
Evening star., 1959-05-31
University
Honors
Mrs. Williuns

Mrs. Clare B. williams, as
sistant chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee
in charge Of all women's ac-
tivities, last night received
Syracuse University's highest
alumni award "for excellence
In public affairs"
Presentation Of the George
Arents Medal was made by
Chancellor William p. Tolley
in ceremonies climaxing
Commencement Week at the
University. The award is
given annually to not more
than three outstanding
alumni.
Mrs. Williams, q native of
Syracuse, was graduated
from the university with q
degree Of bachelor of oral
English in 1881.
The two other winners
were Mr.. Vernon De Tar,
head Of the organ depart
ment at Julliard School Of
Music and Dean Eric H.
Faigle, dean Of the College
Of Liberal Arts and of the
School Of Speech and Dra-
matte Arts at Syracuse.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Mullinckrodt-
ShorpIess

Mrs. Edward w. Imhof Of
Collekeville. Pc. :. and Mr.. Louis
q. Mallinckrodt Of Rosemont.
Pa. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Ann
Martin TO Mr.. Joseph b.
SharpIess. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william r. Sharpless Of
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Moe !. Mar
Gus announce the engagement
Of their daughter Elaine to
Mr.. Samuel Morton LANCER
man. son Of Mrs. Shirley
Langerman and the late
Mr.. Albert Langerman. An
August. 1860. wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

Henry Wolf. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore r. Wolf Of
Ridgewood. M Miss Gwinn
is also the daughter Of the
late Mr.. George Hill Gwinn.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Menoge-Brown

Mr.. and Mrs. william
Carter Menage Of Silver
Spring announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Judith
Ellen to Mr.. Raymond
Eugene Brown, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
A. Brown Of Hamburg, N. Y.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond s.
Fox announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Nancy
Jean to Mr.. Claude @. War
wick. jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warwick of Alexan-
dria. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Condon-ReiHy

Brig. Gen. John Pomery
Condor, USMC, and Mrs.
Condor, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Jane Stockard to DR.. VIII
liam Anthony Reilly, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Reilly Of San
Francisco. A June 10 we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
ENGAGEMENTS

Andrew Peterson. r.. UsN.
son Of Capt. and Mrs. Peter
son OF Algoma, Iowa. and
silver Spring. Miss Robin
son Is also the daughter Of
the late DR.. B. N. Robinson.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Kromer-Chytilo

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton w.
Kramer Of Brookville. Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Marie Lau-
retta to Mr.. Donald Andrew
Chytilo, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Chytilo Of Fall River.
Mass. An early July wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Roffli-LindIey

Mr.. and Mrs. otto Rafii of
Oslo. Norway. announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Berit TO Mr.. Charles
Brewer Lindley Of Urbana.
Ill., son Of Mrs. Harold F.
Lindley and the late Mr..
Lindley. A June wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
BuckIer-Neel

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin A. Buck
Ter Of Forest Heights. Nd.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Noreen Marie
to Mr.. Edward ODonnell
Neel. jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neel Of Baltimore. formerly
Of this city.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin GodeI
announce the engagement of
their daughter Martha Janet
10 Mr.. EIvin Kanter. son Of
Mrs. Sylvia Kanter Of Bir-
mineham. Ala. and the late
Mr.. Harry o. KanteR An Au-
gust wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Sydnor.Wnson

MFR. and Mrs. Lloyd B. sgd
nor announce the engagement
Of their daushter Betty to Mr..
Joseph A. Wilson. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Wilson. A
December wedding is plAnnnn-
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Coputo-Kopf

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent F.
Caputo Of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Rosemary to Mr..
Alfred C. H. Kopf. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kopf.
also Of Arlington. An Octo-
ber wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Schrider-Dutfon

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ".
Schrider Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Karen Ann to
Mr.. Burney Lester Dutton.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
L. Dutton Of Hyattsville. A
July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Children
To Benefit
From Tea

The Ladies Of Charity of
st. Vincent's win sponsor q
Silver Tea at st. Vincent's
Home and School, Fourth
and Edgewood streets NE,
from 2 to 5 pm. next Sun
day.
Proceeds from the tea will
be used to help defray ex-
penses Of having a psycholo-
gist for the children at the
home. 1t viii also help pro-
vide additional tutoring for
those needing extra help to
maintain scholastic stand
ards.
The wives Of four ambas-
sadors will preside over the
tea table at the fund
raising event. They are
MRS. Yang, wife OF the
Korean Ambassador; Mrs.
Hearne, wife of the Irish
Ambassador; Mrs. Castro,
wife Of the El Salvador AM
bassador, and Mrs. Platter,
wife Of the Austrian Ambas-
sador.
Miss Katherine v. Nally
Is president Of the Ladies of
Charity Of st. Vincent's. Vice
presidents are Mrs. Thomas
p. Keating. Mrs. Albert
Branson and Miss Rita Nc
Auliff. Secretaries are Mrs.
James Francis and Mrs. Rus
sell Hamill and Mrs. Guy L.
Davis is treasurer.
Hostesses for the tea will
include Mrs. Joseph Dren-
nan, Miss Grayce Ward,
Mrs. Myra BoIand, Miss
Marie Nohe, Mrs. Thomas
Evening star., 1959-05-31

Lanahan, Mrs. Charles
Gross, Miss Agnes Marx.
Mrs. Regina Quinn, Miss
Helen Kelsch, Miss Mary
Kilroy, Miss Margaret Con-
nor, Miss Catherine Connor,
Miss Helen Bestenlehner and
Miss Hilda Wolf.
st. Vincent's Home was
established in 1925 by Father
Matthews Of st. Patrick's
Parish to help care for home
less children.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

ter Helen TO Mr.. Charles
Wesley Haywood. jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Of
Baltimore. A June IS we'd
ding Is planned in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Smith-Lyon

Capt. Emory Clark Smith,
UHN. and Mrs. Smith an
nodnce the engagement Of
their daughter Cynthia
Grimm to 1t. Harold Clifford
Lyon. jr.. USA. son Of Col.
Lyon. USA. Of San Francisco.
and the late Mrs. Lyon. A
July wedding is planned,
Evening star., 1959-05-31

Mrs. Charles E. s. Rich
announces the engagement
Of her daughter Nancy June
to Mr.. Alexander Z. Lake.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Lake. Miss Rich is also the
daughter Of the late Mr..
Rich. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. William b.
Ligon Of Greenwood. s. c..
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Frances to
Mr.. Charles Miller Oravatte.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. Trice
Gravatte. jr.. Of Alexandria.
A July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Robinson-Peterson

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Young Of st. Louis, Mich,
and st. Petersburg, Fla, an
nounce the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Corinne
Kay Robinson, to 1t. Nell
Evening star., 1959-05-31
EockIes-Morris

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon w.
Eackles OF Mount Rainier an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Verna Elaine
to Mr.. Harold Eugene Morris,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L.
Morris Of Spark. w. Va.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Vigner0s-Duiker

DR.. and Mrs. Marcel Wig
neras Of Bethesda announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Yvonne to Mr.. VIII
liam j. Duiker III, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Duiker. A fall
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

Grim Of Arlington. Miss IN
derwood Il also the daughter
Of Mr.. Wiley B. Underwood.
A July II wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Rubin-Posternok

DR.. and Mrs. Jack Rubin
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Nancy Judith
to Mr.. N. Alfred Pasternak.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Pasternak.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Houck-RoYmond

Col. and Mrs. Cole Houck
Of Arlington announce the
engagement Of their daugh.
ter Mary Fender to the Rev.
John Davies Raymond. A
June ~ wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
LGnc-FGrreH

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lang Of Fairfax announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Nancy La Rene to
Mr.. Thomas ]. Farrell, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Far
rell, also Of Fairfax.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
McConnell-Moscone

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis John
Mcconnell Of College Park
announce the engagement
OF their daughter Maureen
to Mr.. John Vincent Mas
cone. son Of Mrs. Vincent
Mascone Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
HoweN-RoW

Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Howell Of Springfield, Va,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Jean to Mr..
Lawrence B. Row, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice F. Row Of
Annandale.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
n-WHdhock

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. ALI
ston Of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Martha to Mr.. Will
liam A. Wildhack. jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wildhacki also