davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-18
White Gives
AT Stand on
Space Work
Army and Navy
Will Get Share
In Activities
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Gen. Thomas D. White, Air
Force Chief of Staff, promised
Congress today that I'VE will
bend over backwards" to pro-
tect the Army and Navy in
their appropriate military
space activities.
He and 1t. Gen. Bernard A.
Schriever, Air Force Research
and Development Chief, were
questioned by the House Sci
ence and AstronauticS Com
mittee about Defense Secretary
McNamara's controv ersia
March 6 directive that seemed
to give the Air Force a virtual
monopoly in military space
projects.
The committee was particu-
larly interested in determining
whether top Air Force officials
believed that the civilian Ma.
tional AerOnauticS and Space
Administration should be even
tually combined with the mill
tary.
April Statement Recalled
Gen. White was asked about
a statement he made last April
to the effect that "NASA will
play a large part in the national
effort in space and inevitably
will be closely associated if not
eventually combined with the
military
Gen. White explained to the
committee today that this
statement simply raised a pos
sibility at that time that such
a merger conCeivably could
materialiZc. He emphasized
that he was not advocating that
NASA be combined with the
military space operations. He
said there is room for all the
military services. the NASA and
private enterprise to develop
space projects.
The committee hearing
which will be resumed Monday
with scheduled testimony by
high Army and Navy officials
began yesterday.
Decision Made With Speed
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Roswell Gilpatric testified that
Mr.. McNamara's decision CIV
ing the Air Force responsibility
for military space projects was
See SPACE, Page A.:
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Mennen Williams
Is Due Back Today
By the Associated Press

Assistant Secretary of State
G. Mennen Williams will return
from his African tour late to.
day. Presumably he will report
to President kennedy soon after
he gets back.
Carrying an African tribo
mask, Mr.. Williams stopped of
in Paris about four hours before
taking off for New York HI
declined any comment about
the report he will make to the
President,
Evening star., 1961-03-18
I Parties Push
D.C.VoteDriVe
Next Week Offers
7-Stote Chance
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Democrats and Republicans
were competing today to push
the District vote amendment
through State Legislatures they
control.
Five more ratificationS are
needed.
There's a chance for ratifi-
cation next week in seven
statehouses Rhode Island,
Oklahoma, Missouri and North
Carolina. dominated by Demo-
Gratis, and Kansas. Ohio and
New Hampshire, run by Re
publicanS.
/ In Rhode Island, the House
Special Legislation Committee
proceSsed four technica
amendments in preparation for
a favorable report Tuesday
Floor leaders have cleared a
bid for a unanimous consent
approval in the House on the
same day, Committee Chair
man Alfred Menard said.
Oklahoma Vote Assured
Senator Monroney. Democrat
of Oklahoma, has been assured
the amendment will be put to
final vote in Oklahoma City
by the end of next week.
MiSSouri'S Senate, over
Whelmingly Democratic, is due
to give the amendment a third
and last reading Tuesday. The
resolution was sponsored by a
Republican, Robert Ellis Young
in the House, where it survived
a fierce floor fight and cap
tured 88 of 70 required votes
for House passage.
With solid backing of Gov
Terry Sanford, the amendment
is up for a hearing before q
North Carolina House Commit
tee on Constitutional Amend.
ments on Wednesday. Chair.
man A. A. Zollicoffer ha'
promised sponsoring Repre-.
sentative Ed Kemp supporters
See VOTE, Page A.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Picture on Poqe Az

Picture on Poee Az
three aStronauts who are cam
didates for a ride in the Mer-
curry capsule in April or May,
watched the flight.
The space craft was launched
at l1:48 am. aboard a stubby
Little Joe test rocket. Little
Joe took the capsule to about
$4,000 feet above the Atlantic
in about 35 seconds.
Then a solid escape rocket
attached to the carsule fired.
1t yanked the capsule clear of
the main rocket and carried it
to about 10000 feet. Then the
escape rocket was separated
from the capsule by exploding
bolts.
Falls in Water
The capsule drifted on a
large parachute, which high
winds carried IA miles. At
l2:ll pm. the capsule, cush-
ioned by a landing bag, struck
the water 20 miles from Wal
lops Island.
Marine COrpS hplicOpterS
spotted the capsule and re-
ported it was upright. They
prepared to fish it from the
water.
The escape system carried a
production line Mercury space
craft like one in which an
astronaut will be launched
from Cape Canaveral in short
flight IN the next few months
and in an orbital flight late
this year.
Engineers VIII study the cap
sule tested today to see how it
withstoOd the iolts and Jars Of
the escape sequence. Tape re-
corders in the capsule will help
them in this study.
Toughest Test
The test, one of a series
leading to manned space flight,
was designed to give the space
capsule and its auxiliary sys-
TENS their toughest structural
test yet.
/ Complete results of the test
will not be determined until
radio and other technical data
are analyzed, but officials of
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration said the
test appeared successful in
every respect.
/ In manned flights, the escape
system can be Criggered by an
electronic computer if the COM
puter senses that the launch
rocket is beginning to veer
or run wild.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Naval Plant
Will Lay0ff
1900 by q
Industrial Output
Will Be Ended;
U. S. Suvings Seen

Nearly $500 employees of the
162-year-old Naval Weapons
Plant will be laid off during
the rest of this year and the
entire industrial activity there
ended by January l.
Secretary Of the Navy John
B. Connally, jr., yesterday an
nounced the closeout, stating
that he had completed a re-
view of the previous admins
tration'S decision to close the
plant.
The Eisenhower adminiStra-
TONS announcement last May
that the plant would be closed
down gradually drew sharp fire
from congressional critics and
local groups, notably the
Metropolitan Washington Board
of Trade.
Hopes that the old Navy Gun
Factory, located at Eighth and
M streets Sc, would not be
abandoned revived when the
new administration took over
last January and adminiStra-
ton officials promised to re-
view the earlier decision.
New TeChniqueS
A Navy spokesman. however,
said that the review led to the
conclusion that new weapons
techniqueS and increasing en-
phaSiS on missiles necesSitated
abandonment of the plant. A
Navy official said:
ITO modernize the Weapons
Plant would not only be ex-
tremely costly but would dupli-
cate the capacities of other
modern Government owned
plants built to keep pace with
rapidly developing weapons re-
quirements."
The closing of industrial ac-
tiVities will not disturb about
$500 military and civilian en-
ployes of 30 tenant" groups
at the plant. These are Navy
units, such as the Diving
School, which use space at the
plant.
1t is anticipated that these
activities now will expand.
Functions to Merge
Many functions of the Poto-
mac River Command will be
consolidated at the plant. This
consolidation will include the
Naval Personnel Researc
Center, the Naval Training
Publications Center, Naval
Weather Service Office, tacti-
cal doctrine development and
publications activities, the
photography and meteorology
divisions of the Bureau OF
Naval Weapons and the Naval
Intelligence School.
Supply work at the plant will
also continue.
Secretary Connally noted
that the Navy had more than
adequate" industrial capacity
at Navy plants located at York
Pa; Louisville. KY, "a nd Mime.
apOliS, MINI. He added that the
Navy has found it necessary to
close facilities similar to the
Weapons Plant at Pocatello
Idaho, and at South Charles.
ton, w. Va.
Navy Capt. Charles E. Briner
yesterday said 3,769 civilians
are presently employed at the
See WEAPONS, Page A.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

ing in New York, was due
at the State Department along
with Soviet Ambassador Mikhail
Menshikov and Deputy Foreign
Minister Arkady Sobolev along
with Mr.. Gromyko.
On the United States side,
Mr.. RuSk invited United Ma
tions Ambassador Adlai Ste
venSon, UnderSecretary of State
Chester Bowles, Soviet expert
Charles E. Bohlen and Assist
ant Secretary of State Foy D.
Kohler to participate.
Arranged by RuSk
The State Department. an
nouncement yesterday of the
meeting said only that Mr..
RuSk arranged it in order to
discuss with Mr.. Gromyko lin
ternational questions Of in
terest to both countries"
Officials said the informal
discussion was expected to
cover a wide range Of prob
lens apart from Laos, includ-
ing disarmament, Berlin and
See GROMYKO, Page A-3
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Air Line Plans Cut-Rote
Service for District
'Commuter' Shuttle Flights to Link
Capital, New York and Boston

Eastern Air Lines has applied for Federal approval to
operate cutrate "commuter" flights between Washington
New York and Boston.
The airline filed its proposal with the Civil Aeronautcs
Board late yesterday. 1t would establish no-reservaon-
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Portugal Flies Troops
To End Angola Terror

Dispatches from Portuguese Angola
must poss through censorship. Mr.
PireII gives O first-hond picture ot
the situotion in thot West Africon
territory with the apparent lifting
Of some aspects Of the censorship
otter a deloy in which he wos obIe
only to message "bIockout."
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Man-in-Spoce Ship
Passes Tough Test
AStrOnuut
Sees Flight
AtWuIIops
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

The escape system designed
to protect Mercury astronautS
performed handsomely in a
major man-in-space test from
Wallops Island, Va, today.
Marine Lieut.. Col. John H.
Glenn of Arlington, one of the
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Rusk, Gromyko Talk
On Laos Crisis Today
U. S. Seeks to Halt Soviet AirIift;
Other Issues Also to Be Weighed
Rv IOHN NJ HIGHTOWER
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

Secretary of State Rusk conferS with Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko today the crisis in Laos and
other critical issues involved in efforts of the Kennedy ad
to improve United States relations.
Mr.. RuSk expected to make effort to get the
Evening star., 1961-03-18
CHURCH PROGRAM
FOR SHUT-INS

THE RADIO PROGRAM conducted
weekly by the pastor Of the
PetwOrth- Montgomery Hills Buptist
Church includes interviews with shut
ms aimed to bring them closer to
the church ond their old friends.
Poee A-8.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (APl .-Following are
the sales Iadd 0O), high, low, closing
price and net change of the 20 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1961-03-18
TILE A/E Full Report
tIIL "L-I IIILN' on Poae Az

District and vicinity-Rain tonight prob
ably beginning as wet snow low "a. Con-
tinued rain tomorrow with slowly rising
temperatures. High and low of the last
"a hours: High, 40, at 5 pm. yesterday;
low, 26, at $50 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Women List Speakers

publican National Commit
tee, who will direct the con-
ference, today announced a
partial list Of speakers for
the event, which she char
acterized as "the opening
gun Of the 1862 Congressional
elections"
Other speakers will include
Representative Florence Dwy-
er Of New Jersey, Representa-
tive Catherine May Of Wash
ington and former Treasurer
,of the United States Ivy
Baker Priest.
The opening event OF the
conference will be q recep-
ton Sunday, March 5, hon
oring Republican women in
Congress and the wives Of
Republican Senators and
Representatives.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

A Campaign Forum" with
top @. o. p. leaders as speak
ers, will be one Of the fea-
lures OF the Ninth Annual
Republican Women's Confer
ence to be held at the Sher-
atom Park Hotel March 5
through 7.
Forum speakers will include
Senator Thruston B. Morton
Of Kentucky, chairman Of the
Republican National Com
mittee; Senator Barry Gold
water Of Arizona, chairman Of
the Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee; and
Representative William Mil
Ter Of New York, chairman Of
the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee.
Mrs. Glare B. Williams, as
sistant chairman Of the Re-
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Philinnine Amha ssa6nr ar1l

Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Romulo entertained ct
q dinner preceding the OPEN
ing Of the "Ice Capades" last
evening In honor Of Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Luther Hodges.
Among the guests were the
Ambassador Of Portugal and
Mrs. Etseves Fernandes, the
Ambassador Of Iceland and
Mrs. Thors, Senator and Mrs.
Mike Mansfield, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Olin league,
Representative and Mrs. Gle
ment Zabolcki, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin McKelway, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Estabrook
and President Of Uline
Arena and Mrs. Harry G.
Lynn.
Performances Of the "Ice
Capades" are taking place at
Uline and last nights din.
ner guests went on to the
opening as the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn.
The show is Of special in
terest to the RomuloS be-
cause featured in the pro-
duction Is q Philippine dance
called Thinking"
Evening star., 1961-01-31

ada and South America.
Within a couple Of months
some social leader or wife
Of q Government oficial will
be showing OF her Paris
model. bought not In Paris
but at home for q fraction
Of its first cost.
The European designers
hate the whole idea, Of
course. But If they want to
sell high-priced clothes to
American stores and manu-
features, they have to accept
the disposal method.
The couturiers really love
only the private customers
and the high-fashion stores
who not only buy but sell
originals. Unfortunately.
their purchases no longer
sufiice to meet even their
rent.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
TonkersIeys,
Justin Sturns
Give Party

The cast of "Once There
Was q Russian" was honored
at a supper party after the
opening performance Of the
show at the National Theater
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin Tank.
erSley and MIR. and Mrs. Jus
tin Sturm Of WeStport, Conn.,,
were co-hosts at the party,
which took place ut the
Washington Club.
Mr.. Sturm is one Of the
producers Of the show which
was written by the play
wright, Sam Spewack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturm are
the grandparents of Miss Jo-
anna Sturm, who makes her
home here with her other
grandmother, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

have been a sell-out since he
started there in 1850.
Some Of the pleasantest
hours of his life. he said,
have been spent in the VS.
Fourth Floor Assembly
his classroom over the years
where book LINED walls anC
q fireplace provide a honey
setting for 19 bridge tables.
Mr.. Karpin has given the
YWCA publication rights to
THE Karpin Point Count
System" which he uses as a
textbook. Profits are mod
est. because it is sold at Just
a little more than cost, but
the Y has received orders
from as far away as Austria
liza for the volume.
His beginners classes
usually consist mainly Of
young people in their 20s,
who are learning bridge, as
they would ballroom dane
ing. as a potential social
asset. he notes.
His advanced groups num-
Der as many men as women,
and are apt to have a cos
mopolitan flavor with the
frequent addition Of embassy
personnel, often in their
native dress.
To Mr.. Karpln, even his
beloved bridge could become
dull were it not for the pleas
ure Of watching beginners
develop from nothing to
good players"
1T Is like watching a child
grow up-except that 1t
doesn't take 20 years to see
it," he explained.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
OniqinaI Models Never Die

Of each garment under bond.
and keeps checking. models
must be sent back out in the
condition In which they
came.
Now enters a gentleman
whom most women have
never heard Of as connected
with fashion. He Is the
freight forwarder, who has
already supervised the entry
Of the couture originals.
Once the COPPER is through
with the model and has put
It back together again, the
forwarder buys 1t from him.
Cost now 10 only about 800
apiece.
on Again
The forwarder now checks
the model through customs
for shipping abroad. Where
does 1t 60? Chiefly to Can
Evening star., 1961-01-31

the paperback Point Count
System" Ian expanded ver-
sion Of his first booklet on
the subject) and the much
more comprehensive 506-
page Contract Bridge: The
Play Of the Cards"
The latter, brought out in
1858. led to a commission
from Harper q Brothers to
write another book on a sub
ject Of his choosing. He Sc
lected Psychological STRAIT
egy in Contract Bridge"
Suhtitled: THE Techniques
Of Deception and Harass-
ment in Bidding and Play"
Released November %, the
first edition of 10000 copies
sold out in seven weeks and
a second printing is now
available. Moreover, after his
new book came out. sales Of
his earlier THE Play of the
Cards" started zooming.
The New York Times
bridge editor, Albert H.
Morehead, has credited Mr..
Karpin with being "the orig
inal apostle Of the point
count system of valuation
which. with some additions,
Is now standard in most
countries"
"Voice in wilderness"
I'm fact, for q while he
was q voice crying in the
wilderness" Mr.. Morehead
declared in one OF his COL
umns.
Mr.. Karpin recalls that
one Of his two young daugh-
ters said at the time: You'll
Evening star., 1961-01-31
HosseImon-RundulI

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles YER
non Hasselman, ST., Of Cat
skill. N. Y, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Elizabeth Louise to Mr..
Charles Paul Randall, son OF
Mrs. AIneliana Randall Of
Biddeford. Me-, and the late
Mr.. Charles Randall. A spring
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
ENGAGEMENTS


Mr.. and Mrs. Martin r.
Haven Of Takoma Park an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Karolyne
Ruth to Mr.. James Ooster-
hous. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence A. Oosterhous, also
Of Takoma Park. A Septem-
Der wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Kutz-Votske

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Katz Of New York and Deal,
N. j.. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Marian Naomi to Mr.. Albert
Ivan Vatske. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael A. Vatske Of
New Haven, Conn. A June
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Tea Set
Tomorrow

Mrs. Homer Ferguson, wife
Of the former United States
Senator from Michigan. will
be guest Of honor tomorrow
at q tea given at the New
York home Of Mrs. Jeanne
Edith KerbS. Guests at the
event will include members
Of the National Board Of the
Women's Medical College Of
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Ferguson is chairman
Of the National Board, Of
which Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover has been honorary
chairman since 1853.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Roiney-Hinely

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Clark
Rainey Of Wellesley Hills.
Mass. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Ma
thilda Ann to Ensign Elliott
Phesanton Hinely, USN. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Wal
ton Hinely Of Arlington. A
late summer Wedding 10
planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Jones-Soper

Mr.. and Mrs. Grady L.
Jones Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Betty Carolyn
to Mr.. David A. Soper, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David r.
Soper Of Takoma Park. A
July / wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
AtWood-Pemberton

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w.
Atwood Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Nancy Lee to
Mr.. Dennis B. Pemberton,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
B. Pemberton Of Silver
Spring. A March wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Schein-Dovis

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan H.
Schein Of Greenbelt. Md, an
nounee the engagement Of
their daughter Stephanie Ann
to Mr.. Martin Alan Davis,
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Davis. An August we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
hmidt-WiIkinson

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel H.
Schmidt Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Julia Ann to
Mrs. Herbert 8. Wilkinson,
son Of Mrs. Herbert A. VIII
kinson Of Silver Spring and
the late DR.. wilkinson.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

have to change your name
to MoSesl"
Though he avoids personal
claims for himself, he believes
the point-count system has
contributed to the enormous
increase in the popularity of
bridge in recent years. with
the point-count system, peo-
pie found out they didn't have
to be mathematicians to play
a good game" he explained.
Mr.. Karpin started writing
for bridge journals on a free
lance basis back in his stu
dent days at Brooklyn College
(he's a Brooklyn native), Co.
lumbia University and the
University Of Pennsylvania,
where he was trained as an
economist.
Later he became a profess
sional ghost writer "a line he
recently gave up). At one
time. he reports. he was writ
ing for seven bridge experts
whose syndicated columns
appeared in a total of LAPS
newspapers in the United
States and Canada.
PleaSantest Hours
Most Of his material came
from his file of deals (now
totaling $1,000 played by ex-
perts in tournaments and
high-level bridge games. Kept
topically. he finds that they
illustrate every aspect Of
bridge bidding and play.
In addition to his writing,
he teaches more than 1000
pupils per year.
His classes at the YWCA
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Tichenor-PhiIIips

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ed
mond T1chenor Of Mclean,
Va. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Nancy
Mae to MidShipman Torrance
Duane Phillips, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Phillips
Of Vienna. Va.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Steuer-KopIon

Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Steuer
announce the engagement Of
their daughter 10 Ann to Mr..
Arnold Kaplan, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Kaplan. An
early September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Story-T Tompkins

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Story
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Carol Ann to
Mr.. Thomas c. Tompkins
son Of Mrs. Marjorie
Tompkins Of Fontana, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
BY FLORENCE DE SAINTS

ny EAONhrNSE LIE SANIx6
Fashion League Writer
What happens to the cou-
ture originals bought by
stores at UP to $1,400
apiece for copying?
AS line-for-line copies Of
Paris and Roman originals
are selling all over the
country. the couture models
themselves are not dying,
but fading away.
The process Of buying, i'm
porting, copying and then
selling . couture original Is
q curious one.
II the cost Of the buyers
trip is added on. the origi-
nal probably was priced ct
nearer $4,000 to the store or
manufacturer. The wear
and tear on the buyer during
the frantic couture weeks
isn't counted in.
Then the originals must be
rushed here as fast as pos
sible. That means expen-
sive air freight. The Ameri-
can purchaser must then
deposit a bond on the models
emitting him to keep them
for IL months without pay
ment Of duty.
Copying
The store or manufacturer
doesn't want to pay duty
because he isn't going to sell
the model, but copy it.
Copying is itself q frantic
business. Every store wants
to be first with line-for-line
copies. Four weeks from the
release In Paris the copies
must be on the stores selling
floor. Yet to copy accurately,
the maker must literally take
apart the original seam by
seam to analyze it and set 1t
up for mass manufacture.
Now comes the tricky part.
Since customs has a record
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Goy-Burns

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Gay Of Clinton, Nd. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Brenda Car
olyn to Mr.. Robert Theodore
Burns. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore A. Burns. also Of
Clinton. A fall wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
McBride-Porks

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon VIII
hamS Mcbride announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Barbara to Mr.. Basil
Manly Parks II, son Of Mrs.
Floyd L. Parks Of Sumner,
Md. and the late 1t. Gen.
Parks. A late June wedding 10
planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Koyen-Kommen

DR.. and Mrs. Elmer A.
Koyen Of Crawford, N. j., an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Carol Patri-
cia to Mr.. Michael G. Kam-
men, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Merson Kammen. A
February 10 wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
WoIIs-Guffney

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Brown Walls. jr., Of Palm
Beach. Fla, and Bridgewater,
N. H.. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Joan
to Mr.. Matthew Page Gaf-
fney. jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0affney Of Dorset, Vt.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Robinson-Trivett

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Jerome Robinson Of Silver
Spring announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Elsie Pauline to Mr.. Richard
Anadale Trivett, son Of Mrs.
H. Howard Strasser Of Sill
yer Spring and Mr.. Mastin
c. Trivett Of Falls Church.