davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23
Grange Plans
Party This
Saturday

HAMBDEN - The month
ly card party and dance at
Hambden Grange is schedul-
ed for this week. The card
party will start at $50 pm.
Thursday, July %. The dance
on Saturday, July 25, b e
gins at 900 am. Billy Day
will be the caller.
Monday night, July 10th
was the regular meeting of
the grange. The members
were pleasantly surprised to
with the presentation of a
pan set as a gift on behalf
of the advertising efforts of
Elsie Pomeroy. The set con-
sists of two 8 quart pans with
covers which may be used
separately or as a unit. They
will be a welcome addition to
the kitchen suppliesand will
aid greatly for keeping foods
warm when a supper is SER
we'd. The following compan-
les contributed toward this
gift: The E. Bigelow Co. of
New London, Ohio; The LIP.
Cavett Co. of Cincinnati and
the United Products Co. of
Akron. Clyde and Elsie Pom
eroy also contributed toward
the gift which was sent from
Chicago.
The grange voted to donate
$500 toward the camp for the
handicapped, a project Of
Sunshine Unlimited.
Election of officers is plan
ned for Aug. 18th and an in
formation committee of Rob-
ert Wheeler, Della Carver +,
and Glenn DeGroft was ap-
pointed to report on mem :
bers who would be willing to
serve as officers next year.
| September 14th Is set for
another mass initiation. The
Huntsburg grange will be re-
sponsible for the 1st degree,
Claridon the End, Hambden
the 3rd and Chester the 4th.
Members of the degree team
may be from various grang.
es.
/ The program theme w a S
| flowers and fruits of u m /.
mer. Different kinds of flow,
ers were the roll call respon-
Sc. Eve Thank Thee" by
Ralph Waldo Emerson was
read by the lecturer, r u t h
Wheeler. A bean relay race
and a "Pass the lemon" race
provided many laughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whe
eler and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Phillips will participate
in the 5th degree which viii
be presented at Tallmadge
on Thursday night.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23
Gardou Rsxsouah

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gray. Gary's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Kochert for
mer Chardon residents, also
visited at the Gray h o m e
during the weekend. AT the
end of a six weeks cruise,
this summer the boys viii
return to the Illinois Insti =
tute of Technogogy in Chi :
cago under scholarships CIV
en- by the Naval Reserve Of
ficers Training Corps. Six
weeks at sea each summer is
part Of their training.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Wendt
returned home Saturday from
a weeks vacation in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Peters
returned home recently after
spending several weeks in
Florida.
Mrs. Anna Cooper return
ed from a three weeks vaca-
ton trip spent in South Da-
kota attending a Diamond
Jubilee at her former home
town, visited the worlds only
Corn Palace at Mitchell and
the large Oahe Dam on the
Missouri River near Pierre.
The trip was made via air.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Burr re-
urned Saturday from a few
days visi with their daugh-
ter and son in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dunbaugh
Of Falls Church, Va. T n e
Burr's grand daughter, Ma
rcia Burr, went with them.
Sunday dinner guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Burr, 116 South Street,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Glendening and Mrs. Mary
Glendenlng or washington !,
d. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. Aral Peters
returned home last Sunday
night from a months sojourr
to Florida.
Miss Leila Rhodes lef'
last Friday accompanied BY
her brother and sister in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson
Rhodes, on a trip through the
southern states.
Miss Mildred Loveland
spent one day recently with
her brother, Steve Loveland
and family in Hambden.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-sOS1

Phone Avenue 6-8081
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fer
ris and their two older chill
dren, Lesley and Kerry left
Monday for a few days va
cation to Detroit, Mich. While
there they will visit Green
field Village in Dearborn
Mich. Mrs. Ferris mother ,
Mrs. Chester Jones of Gle
-veland is staying with h e
two younger children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Fis-
her will both complete sum-
Iner courses this Saturday
Mrs. Fisher took summer
courses in child study and
reading at Kent State Uni :
versity and Mr.. Fisher stu
died Science and Geography
at Akron University. Next
week they will leave with
their family Of six children
for vacation at their re :
Gently purchased cottage at
Lake Seymour, Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Van
Gorder are vacaioning this
week at their summer home
on the Trent River in Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Bail
ey of Barnesville, o., spent
the weekend of July II, here
with her sister Mrs. H u g h
Fowler. Monday they ii
drove to Toledo to visit the
Bailey's daughter, and SON.
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jer'
ry Porter for a few days.
Albert Navarro, a French
exchange agriculture st u :
dent, spent last week visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom White. Saturday. Mr.,
and Mrs. White, Mr.. Navar
re and their daughter a n
son in law, Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Swank of Columbus
drove down to Niagara Fall.
and returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl French
and family who have been
living on Huntington Street
have moved this week int
their recently purchased
home on Clark Road.
Mrs. Carl Bundus. Jr
and daughter, Karen, a n d
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Miller
and son, Jack. were In OK
ford, Ohio, Saturday, Sun
day, and Monday where Kar
en- and Jack took the enroll
ment tests at Miami U n !
versity. Both Karen an d
Jack will be freshman a
Miami this fall.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kramer @
Denver, Colo, is spending
some time here with her paI
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lampman, S. Hambden st
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dire
yer plan to leave Saturday
evening to spend a few day
at Atlantic City.
Mid Shipman &c Gary Ke
ebert of Marietta, o., a n
Mid Shipman &c Ed Marie
of Chicago, H.. spent a 4
hour leave from the cruise
Macon last weekend at tn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23
MEN IN SERVICE ...... :.
LONG BEACH. CALIF

A<~ANS A<AIAAN<A4t N-AA&xAAT
Steve A. Harcsa, seaman
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve P. Harcsa of Route /,
Huntsburg, Ohio, returned to
Long Beach, Calf, July 16,
aboard the heavy cruiser u
s s Los Angeles after a three
month tour of duty with the
U. S. Seventh Fleet in the
Western Pacific.
During the cruise the Los
Angeles visited Japan, Ha :
wall, and Hong Kong.
At Shimoda, Japan, S h e
participated in the B ! a C k
Ship Festival commemorat :
ing the visit of Commodore
Matthew Perry and the open
ing of Japan to Western trade
Papago Indian news., 1959-04-01

LITE OF A
A
is tib dbyt the an
dymatte Of state
ntraic
the ribesn
almost
the He
camp1o beer jail
stealing pleaded guilty O01n
n regad
$40 the dead hony$
VALLEY fever, dlratg his talk with ,7 en-
carrier
present.
Child
nitan aide Of the current cleanup "
how occnstuc arefusehn breeding
opnad Molly Manuel Miss ~
OF
Of Po6o and old, old
1
Papago Indian news., 1959-04-01

For the history music of Papago
Approximately lOoO
the olorful pageant on Friday evening, April 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Torrents Soak
Coastal Texas

HOUSTON, May % (AP).-
Pounding rains measuring up
to 6.12 inches saturated the
Texas coastal area today. Some
flooding resulted but damage
was surprisingly light.
The torrents descended from
a line of thund erstorm S
stretching from Houston into
the lower Rio Grande Valley.
The rains came in q coastal
belt extending so to 100 miles
inland. H.Tt
Gusty winds caused most of
the damage. Some windows
shattered in the Corpus Christi
area and utility concerns had
to repair many lines, cables
and transformers.
The heaviest rain was at
Woodsboro, IS airline miles
north of Corpus Christi. The
6.12 inch downpour there
flooded streets but caused little
harm. The Bayside and Bon
neyview areas east of Woods
boro and also in Refugio
County got soakings measuring
from S to 5.35 inches.
Portland, just north OF Cor
pus Christi, got S inches. Taft
to the west of Portland had 4
to SIS inches. Houston had $40
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

the trade organizations posi-
ton this way:
1--WE know the area is going
to grow and we believe 1t must
have much more industry to
help support the community.
Such a program will help
balance the local economy
which is now dependent to a
great extent on the Govern
ment payroll. which represents
the largest concentration Of a
single industry in any metro
Ipolitan area in the country.
We're committed to the
premise that the basic purpose
|of the area is to serve as the
Nations Capital. But we also
believe we have to keep grow
|ing-that we can't stand still
to stay alive. Those Pennsyl-
|vania coal towns are a good
example Of what happens to
a one-industry community.
They stop growing and die"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

and widespread assumption
that industry will ease burdens
on taxpayers and we don't be-
lieve this is So.
Increased Demands Seen
The PTA council comedies
there will be some industrial
growth in the county, but con-
tends that any surge of indus
trial building will bring in
more residents with increased
demands for schools and serv-
ices.
A similar attitude was ex-
pressed by the Fairfax County
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tons. which warned in a report
issued last March that services
for new residents whom the new
industry employs may be espe-
cially critical"
| Northern Virginia business
leaders, however, want an ag-
gressive industrial development
campaign. William B. Wrench
director of the Fairfax County
Industrial Development Com.
mittee, pointed out that the
county has 1874 acres zoned fol
industrial use while only 181
acres are being used for this
purpose.
County planners are now
working on a master plan fol-
industrial development and II
| is expected that about 1000 adj
ditional acres will be designated
for industrial use.
Shirley Industrial Area
In recent years, the major
industrial development in Fair
fax County has been along
Shirley Highway at Edsall road
Seven Arms have moved or an
nounced plans recently to move
to Shirley Industrial Park. In
addition, Atlantic Research
Corp, an electronics firm active
in the missile and space fields,
is building a 81 million Office
and laboratory nearby.
Mr.. Wrench and others fee
that completion of the new in
ternational airport at Chantilly
on the edge Of Fairfax County
will accelerate industrial as
well as residential development
in the county.
Alexandria is more receptive
to industrial development. The
old port city is hoping for a
revival of its waterfront indus
try through a federally financed
deepening of the Potomac
River channel. The city coun-
ell is also looking for ways to
improve industrial sites to make
them more attractive to po-
tential users.
Arlington has little land left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
TOP SPEAKERS
ON PROGRAM OF
ECONOMIC GROUP

The Metropolitan Area
mic Development
Conference opens at 10 am.
Wednesday at the May
flower Hotel.
Speakers at the morning
sessions win include Rich
ard c. Balm Of the Brook
ings Institution on THE
Fiscal Problem-A Citizens
View; Theodore X. Pas
ma, Department of Com
merce, Research Firms
and Light In dustry as
Good Neighbours" and DIR.
Edgar F. Burce. jr., E. I.
du Point de Nemours g. Co.,
"Du Points Approach to
Industrial Location"
The luncheon speaker
is Calvin d. johnson, OF
Remington Rand, who will
discuss Economic Devel-
opment in the National
Capital Area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Ruling Saves Life
Of Cuban Mayor

SANTA CLARA. Cuba, May
% (AP).-An appeals tribunal
annuled today a military court
death sentence against the for
mer Mayor Of cienfuegos and
ordered his case turned over TO
a civil court because he is a
civilian
Military headquarters here
announced the verdict against
Reinaldo Pine Vara, ex-mayor
Of the sugar port of Cienfuegos,
violated Prime Minister Fidel
Castro's recent order to try
civilian prisoners in civil courts.
Mr.. Pine Vara was convicted
Tuesday Of Incorporating
more than $3.50. 200 during the
regime of former dictator Full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

losses were felt in railroads, and
food. liquor, clothing and ac-
cessory stores.
With some work stoppages in
the construction industry and
the entry Of high school and
college students into the labor
market as the result Of summer
vacations. total unemployment
for the summer should reach a
figure somewhat higher than
that of last month, Mr.. Het-
eel noted. a
New applications for employ
ment at USES totaled $500 in
April-an increase of 900 over
the number Of March appli-
cants. The service placed SITS
workers last month, the report
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
District Lists
5,3OQGain
Unemployment

There we're $500 more per-
sons working in the District
area IN April as compared ID
March. bringing the total EN-
ployed to 6T4.400. the United
States Employment Service
here reported yesterday.
Employment for April ex-
ceeded BY $4,000 the number
employed In the same month
last year.
Unemployment in the area
dropped 1000 in April as COM
pared to March. The total Of
unemployed was 1900. 1t is
the lowest total unemployed
since October Of last year. 3
Fifth Straight Gain
The April gain In the number
|of employed marks the nth
straight month that total EN-
ployment exceeded the number
of workers for the same month
last year. The $4,000 additional
workers for last month amounts
to a 81 per cent increase over
April, 1858.
Most Of the additional work.
ers last month were in the
construction field2,00O Of the
$500 gain. The construction
field alone accounted for $4,000
workers..
Despite brief strikes, this
important segment Of the local
economy should increase grad
ually throughout the summer, =
according to the report by Fred
2. Hetzel, director of USES fol-
the District. Construction en-
ployment may reach heights
not achieved since September
1856. when 1880 were work.
ing"
Few Minor Losses
The report said most indus
tries and businesses showed in
creased employment but minor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

X SEE HOW PICTURES BECOME
METAL PLATES in the skilled
hands of The Stars artists and en-
gravers.
X VISIT THE STARS HUGE MAIL
ROOM and see how the newspaper
is sped to your home.
4 INSPECT THE STARS SUPPLY LINE
and marvel at the sight of freight
trains rolling right into the building
to unload newsprint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

for industrial expansion. How
ever, Robert j. johnson, di-
rector of the Arlington Cham
Der of Commerce, foresees con-
struction Of q large number Of
wholesale distributing facilities
and retail stores on the land
available.
Prince Georges Receptive
The county most receptive
to industrial growth is Prince
Georges. It's industrial work
force has increased nearly 200
per cent in the past II years
and Prince Georges is now the
most industrialized of the sub
urban counties.
"Our recent industrial prog
ress has been good, but we
haven't even scratched the sur
face of our potential" said
Herbert w. Reichelt, president
of the county commissioners.
Nearly 1000 acres of land
| is zoned for industrial use, but
this is a mere drop in the
bucket when compared to the
486 square miles of land in the
county still undeveloped.
County officials and business
formed the Industrial Develop
ment Committee three years age
Tin an about drive to attract
new industry. The committee
spends $25, 900 a year to attract
new industry.
New Firms Expected
This promotion plus the con-
struction Of the new National
Aeronautical Space Ag ency
headquarters on a 550-acre
tract north of Greenbelt is ex-
pected to attract many new
private firms in the electronics
and engineering fields.
While the prospects for in
dustfial development in the
area appear to be good despite
some opposition, the sponsors
of the conference don't believe
"it will happen by ITSELF"
"One Of the things we hear
most frequently" said Mr.. Ba-
ker, "is that industry is not
aware the Washington area
wants new business and COM
merce. We know we have some
thing here that people want.
Our return on direct mail pro-
motional literature is about Is
per cent ana 3 per cent is con-
sidered good"
Trade Boards Position
Mr.. Press, speaking for the
Board of Trade, summarized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

gencio Batista. His attorneys
used Mr.. Castros new civil
court order as the basis for
their successful appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
IL. With The Star on Monday
A Special 24-Page
Souvenir Section in
Color Rotogravure
to commemorate the dedication
8&#f Fafr7 rS@-es SsE5
of The Stars new building

On Monday The Star will publish special color rotogavure section mark
the dedication of The Star bunghe most modern
plant the world Everybody especially school children and students of
journalism will value this special section because of the wealth of material
contains how newspaper poducd pictures and text the whole
story The Star will its stirring 10Y historic right down
fascinating details that heart and everyday publication
The Monday Stars great special 2pag souvenir color rotograre
will you big family work bring great
paper Be your copy of The Star Monday Get extra
8 copies for Your friends out of
few of the behind thescene stories that
show you how q greet newspaper is published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Few Minor Losses
The report said most indus
tries and businesses showed in
creased employment but minor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

X SIT IN ON A NEWS CONFERENCE
with The Stars editors and see how
they plan the days news coverage.
X SEE A NEWS STORY DEVELOPED
rushed into type and printed on
huge, high-speed presses.
X DISCOVER THE STARS NEWLooK
in the latest developments of color
printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
THEEvENINesT STAR IS
Moassy, Nor {, 1859

I have TO invent with the
help OF my costume books
and Library Of Congress re-
search. a Marsovia' dress
that would not have the
recognizable elements Of any
ones national dress" she ex-
planned.
The former opera singer
feels that I'm opera you SIT.
see and listen"
Yesterday the Austrian AM
bassador and Mrs. Platter en-
tertained at cocktails at the
Austrian Chancery as a pre-
lude 10 the upcoming produce
ton Of THE Merry Widow"
DR.. Platter Is honorary pa
iron for the presentation OF
the romantic comedy which
is under the direction of DR..
Frederick Fall.
Soprano Elaine Malbin, and
District Commissioner and
Mrs. Robert Mclaughlin were
asked TO receive with the
hosts and the association
chairman, Mrs. Jack Cooper
smith. and Mr.. Coopersmith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Merry Widow Costumes Take
To Hearts and Flowers

voice at Mt. Vernon SEMI
nary and the costume Great
ing Is a side line with her.
In this current production
she Is also a bit Of a choreo-
grapher.
AS Stage Director she feels
that singers must dance. too.
So the short full skirts. with
which she tells the girls 20
swear plenty Of petticoats."
will look pert and gay" Rib
bon-trimmed, ruffled-sleeved
blouses with laced bodices
complete the costume.
"You know" Nine. Bro
denova insists. Folklore is
a very complicated business.
In every village they keep
the tradition. For hundreds
Of years the same ornamen-
tation has been put on peas
ant costumes. That is why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
First Lady
Heads List
For Tea

Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs.
Nixon head the list Of pa
tronesses for the annual gar
den party and tea to be given
by members of the Ladies
Board of st. Johns Develop
ment Services for Children.
The event will take place on
the 18th at the Australian
Embassy.
Among the wives of clergy
men lending their names to
The benefit are Mrs. Angus
Dun, Mrs. William l.. Creigh-
ton, Mrs. Donald w. May
berry and Mrs. Frank r.
Wilson.
Also among the patronesses
are Mrs. Beale, wife of the
Australian Ambassador; Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
Berckemeyer, wife of the
Peruvian Ambassador; Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan, Lady Caccia,
wife of the British Ambassa-
dor; Mrs. John Washington
Davidge, Mrs. C. Douglas Dill
lon, Mrs. John Foster Dulles
and Mrs. Francis du Pont.
Others are Mrs. David Fin
ley, Mrs. Edward Foley, Mrs.
Paul H. Bastedo, Mrs. Garlic
Bolton-Smith, Mrs. Lewis
Clark, sArs. Miles L. Colean.
Mrs. Albert L. Cox, jr.. Mrs.
Franklin H. Ellis, Mrs. Arthur
Gardner. Mrs. David st.
Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. George
A. Garrett, Mrs. Thomas S.
Gates. jr., Mrs. Charles Car
rol Glover, jr., Mrs. Gordon
Gray, Mrs. Randall Hagner,
Mrs. John Marshall Harlan
and Mrs. Elvin r. Heiberg.
Mrs. Christian Herter is
on the list as are Mrs. James
Lawrence Houghteling, Mrs.
Herbert Seymour Howard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

was the former Miss Anne
Stiles Jones.
DR.. John Ellis Large. rec
tor of the Church of the
Heavenly Rest, New York
City, officiated at the cere-
mony. Mr.. William Turner
Sedan gave his mother in
marriage and Mr.. Carleton
Craig Smith served as best
man for his father.
Mr.. Smith is vice president
of the National Broadcasting
Company and general man
ager of the networks Wash
ington stations. He is active
in civic affairs and is presi-
dent of the United Givers
Fund for the National Cap
ital Area.
The couple will live in
Kenwood, Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

Mrs. John Nichol Irwin II,
Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman,
Mrs. Arthur Krock, Mrs. Sid
ney Kent Legare, Mrs. Neil
McElroy, Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
Mrs. Edgar Morris, Mrs.
George Maurice Morris and
Mrs. Andrew Parker.
Completing the group are
Mrs. Armistead Peter, jr.,
Mrs. H. Conger Pratt, Mrs.
Donald A. QuarleS, Miss
Elsie Rowland Quinby, Mrs.
Edward c. Radue, Mrs. STAN
ley Reed, Mrs. Walter S.
Robertson, Mrs. Laurence B.
Robbins, Mrs. Leverett Sal
tonstall, Mrs. Maxwell D.
Taylor and Mrs. Orme Wilson.
Benefit chairman is Mrs.
Robert French Evans and
president of the Ladies Board
is Mrs. Charles Ray Peck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

It may or may not have
something 10 do with senti-
ment. but Ida Brodenova. a
former czechoslovakian State
Opera singer says ''rhe slavs
love hearts and flowers"
This motif repeats itself
again and again in the folk
art Of the Balkan peoples.
II crops up on nearly all Of
the costumes she and FIVE vol
unteer workers have been
making for the d. c. Recrea-
ton Departments THE Merry
Widow" production on FRI
day and Saturday at the
Roosevelt Auditorium.
Singer Elaine Malbin's cos
tune. says Nine. Brodenova,
has the hearts appliqued on
the apron and on her head
dress that is also typical Of
the Balkan regions.
Mime. Brodenova's big prob
lem in Quitting the chorus
of 80 and the two singing
leads was not only budget
but to be able to capture the
flavor Of the gay, peasant
costumes.
"Marsovia is a mythical
kingdom in The Merry
Widow I did not want any
Hungarian, Pole. Roumanian,
Czech. or Russian to look at
the costumes and feel
sighted because / had copied
theirs incorrectly. I had to
invent" she reflected.
Not The Same
Some years ago she did
costumes for 1.-THE Battered
Bride" production performed
here under DC. Recreation
Departments and The Wash
Civic Opera Association au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Mrs. Sedan
MQrrieS
Mr.. Smith

Announcement is made Of
the marriage of Mrs. Ruth
Newburn Sedan of New
York City and Mr.. Carleton
D. Smith of Chevy Chase,
Md. The wedding took place
April 90 at the home of Mr..
Smiths brother, DR.. Court
ney Smith, president of
Swarthmore College.
The bride is the widow Of
the late Robert Weir Sedan
and Mr.. Smiths late wife