davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
WINCHESTER

WINCHESTER, Aug "a
(SpeciaD Construction on a
$3.450,000 addition to Winches-
ter Memorial Hospital will be-
gin next week.
The hospital, with a capac-
ity Of 254 beds, sometimes cares
for more than 800 cases. The
new addition will raise the
capacity to about 385 beds, ac-
cording to Carl S. Napps, ad-
ministrator.
1t is hoped that the first unit
will be ready for use in IA
months, with pathology, "a
biology and emergency depart
mentS scheduled to be finished
first.
As each department moves
into its new quarters, work will
begin on renovation of the old.
Expansion Plans
Planned are a new pharmacy,
new maintenance shop and a
greatly expanded laundry. The
entire business office is to be
expanded and modernized and
the Medical Records Depart
ment enlarged.
The new addition also will
house a chapel, gift shop and
snack bar on the ground floor.
The physical therapy depart
ment will be relocated and ex-
banded and the cafeteria will
be moved from the first to the
ground floor and expanded.
On the first floor will be a
new emergency department
which will be about six times
the size Of the present unit,
and the radiology department.
What is now the cafeteria
will become the central tray
service area. Cooking facilities
will be expanded. The operat-
ing room on the second floor
will be enlarged to include one
new major operating room, one
cystoscopic room and other i'm
provementS.
Other Additions
The second floor will house
the new department of pathol-
ogy, a new intensive-care unit
and a new recovery room. On
the third floor Of the addition
will be a medical-Surgical
nursing unit of 40 beds with
six private and II semiprivate
rooms.
Another 40-bed medical
surgical nursing unit will be
on the fourth floor where the
Department Of PediatricS will
be expanded by about IA beds.
A new central supply depart
ment also will be there. A 30
bed medical nursing unit for
special cases is planned for the
fifth floor.
On the front Of the hospital,
which faces Stewart street, one
story additions will be built on
each side Of the steps going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
ItuIy's Wheat Coins

MILAN, Italy.-Wheat pro-
duction in Italy rose to $780,
900 tons last year-22 per cent
above the 1860 figure-in spite
of a 6 per cent reduction in
acreage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

NoRTHEAsTlssh and n Sta BsdsASbSrs ssnans
GEORGIA AVE- NWSs7S esersIs
WISCONSIN, ave- NWASsS Wis
SovThAsTsoS Nichols Ave- bet osod
ALEXANDRIA v5IS DUks S. Telegraph Rd
SAIIS CHURCH, VALss hwy sad 53S, mile
ROCKVILLE saAWeshinssn S., Pheas Garden $1,000
PRINCE eEoRo6 PLAzA-HystvIs. Msrisnd
PLENTY OF EPEE PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
WORD GAME
Find IS or more words in
wilma

WILING
meaning "rumbling, as thun.
der" Average mark, % words
Time limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game l. Words must b.
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition o!
81. such es bats: cats" are moi
used. 3. Only one form of q word i!
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to REBUILD
rebid. ride. rifle. ruled, rued, rude, rube
ruble. bird. bier. bile, bide, blue. bled
blur, bride. bred. bride, builder, burl
lured, lurid. idle. dire. drub, duel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

Mrs; 3: A oritta; woodhayen and
honorable mention, Mrs. H. l.. Guild.
Beverly Hills Garden. Club: also Mrs
Ea aTGaS c A.; cossweli' Beverly Hills
1 Class Ss6@ritle, Side Table. First,
Mrs: 7. P. Mitchell; Stony Brook
Radford Ikebana International, Stony
Quinn; honorable mention. Mrs. Robert
A. Kaye, member at large and Ike
bana international.
,,uI Title: a. the PAM Family Hearth
chevely Twigs; Third, Karin Olsen,
Ray Ray K0sii IaPPP Busy Blossoms; also Bar
Lundmsrk, Busy Blossoms Ssi''S' ASfen
~ Glass p: Title, Ghallense - First,
I MIS-: Robert A; Kaye. member-at-
ond Mrs. r ?. Mitchell is Stony Br sss
9. C.: third, Mr.: Frank Sharpnack,
Potomac Chrysanthemum Society: hon
orable mention. Mrs. Elmer Higgins,
Mr Guhg nOn0faS5e %ensIGe
Glass "a: Title, Pig and Poi--First,
Oxon Hill @. c.; second. Garden Club
Of Belle Haven; third, Pinecrest Car
ed eS9 n0 cb Mon so1sp s so5ns
Glass %: Title. Mantel, Principles
Friendship G.. C.: second. Mrs Dom
MIS- M R. Lacey L w ksnW GSzm a. e. th e.
honorable mention, Mrs. Jack Fuson,
IHattinsly: Forest His; MIS-. Arthur
S ptt, springfield 9, G.; Mrs. B. 8.
Competitive Potted Plants Exhibits
-, CARDINALS: IL plants in group
First, GUIDE Bros. Co. Washington.
CLASS 13-BEDDINa PLANTS
Group to cover 80 square feet, arranged
for effect. First, Chambers Green
n0 eEAs SAs saMeRog j CT AFRICAN
cite Prencipe, Washington. p.
e CLASS = .Ss 80 B,yTTLBoQs PLANT-First
'Ve eE4ss s aasmi oSR F SsI PLANT
--Diantaflora. First, Mrs. Antolnette
Prenctgs; washington; PC.
SIas g cover s4 % 9RSHp FL Giants FIST
Mrs. Basil p. cooper, Arlington, Va.
Cut Flowers Awards
,oS sNA ISo RAG tiFsts to
Oq Cur R6sEs ihf 50 Soom a in M each
eentry-TEo firsts and two seconds to
! S,,d L. ID Dill3 en-. Inc, BlOOmsbuTE, Pa;
also Two 1lrStS and Two seconds to
Guide Bros. Co., Washington, D. c.
Honorable mention, Cremer Florist,
cur ROSES, 25 blooms, stems not
to exceed "a inches in length-First.
j. 1. Dillon, BloomSburg Pa.
GLADIOLUS, display to cover so
square feet, arranged for effect-First,
Flowers. Inc. Washiugt ton, D. C.
CUT ORCHIDS, display to cover so
suitable accessories-FirSt, The Nose
gay. Washington, D. C.
Display to cover % square feet 49,
ranged as above-First prize, John
TABLE ARRANGEMENT, not to
cover more than two square feet
First prize, Johnsons Flower Center,
s SILVER iS Bowl AWARD, by the
Flower Show Committee, for best cut
orchid exhibit-won by The Nosegay,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Orotory Contest
Won by Senior

Harold C. Mitchell, jr., 10, a
senior at st. Johns College
High School. last week won the
District finals of the American
Legion National High School
Oratorical Contest.
Second, third and fourth
place winners were Jeffrey
Radowich, 16, of Archbishop
John Carroll High School;
James Keane, IT, of Gonzaga,
and Jane Gallagher, IT, of I'm
maculata High School.
Judging the contest were
District Court Judges Edward
M. Curran and Burnita S. Mat
thews, Federal Maritime Board
Commissioner James V. Day,
District Commissioner John B..
Duncan and Prof. Harold
Smock, George Washington
University.
The contest was held in the
Interior Department audi
forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Court Fight Is Urged
On Reopportionment

Arlington Delegate Kathryn
Stone called today for forma-
ton Of a Statewide commit
tee to carry the fight for fair
reapportionment into court.
The Virginia General Assem-
bly, which adjourned Saturday
approved only token reappor-
tionment, granting nearby vir-
ginia and other urban areas
less representation than a COM
mission had recommended.
when the United States
Supreme Court hands down its
decision in the Tennessee case,
we hope to have some stand
ards applicable to any State
struggling with this problem, "
said Mrs. Stone.
Currently before the Supreme
Court is a suit challenging re-
apportionment in Tennessee on
grounds that it gives made
quate representation to some
areas, while favoring others.
When that decision comes,
Mrs. Stone said, 1--WE should be
prepared to enter a court case. /"
Mrs. Stone declared that the
fight for reapportionment "is
matter Of life or death to the
growing urban areas and the
survival of representative de-
mocracy is at stake,
"Citizens of the Virginia
urban corridor from Northern
Virginia to Norfolk should join
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Dogs Help Police
In AIexundriu Net
Is in Poker Raid

Thirteen men we're arrested
by three Alexandria detectives
and six uniformed officers
aided by two police dogs, in a
raid on a poker game Saturday
night. police said.
Police said that the house
in the 400 block of South
Columbus street, scene of the
alleged poker game, was rented
by James Boyd, SO, one of the
men arrested. Boyd, listed as
of the 1400 block of Ames place
NE, was charged with operat-
ing a gambling game and
gambling. He was held on $500
bond.
Another alleged player, James
Richardson, "a, listed as of the
1900 block Of Princess street,
was charged with possession of
numbers slips, gambling and
operating a numbers game. His
bond was set at $1.019.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

hands in this fight" she as
serted.
Now awaiting Gov. Harri.
sons signature is the reappor-
tionment bill giving no addi-
tional representation to Airing
ton, one more delegate and one
more Senator to Fairfax County
and one more delegate to Alex
andria.
Noting that citizens a few
years ago successfully formed
a committee to keep the pub
lie schools open, she said that
"A new organization of citizens
for fair reapportionment now
needs to be formed"
ITO suffer another decade of
rural domination at Richmond
will be disastrous. We are fac
ing the awesome question of
whether our expanding society
can order future and meet its
changing needs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
80 Sit By Idly
As Boys PummeI,
Rob Bus Driver

A D. C. Transit System bus
driver was beaten by six
youths and robbed of more
than $50 as about 80 passen-
gers sat in the bus and
watched, police said.
The driver, Page M. Powell,
80, of 1920 Parkwood street,
Hyattsville, reported he was at
a bus stop at Eleventh and U
streets NV. early yesterday
when one youth slipped onto
the bus by the rear door and
refused to pay a fare.
At that time, Mr.. Powell told
police, five more youths kicked
in the rear door, breaking the
glass, and climbed onto the
bus swinging. They tore from
Mr.. Powell a shirt pocket
which contained about $50 and
took his change carrier before
running off the bus, leaving
him bloody and dazed.
No one offered to help him,
he said, nor would passengers
give their names as witnesses.
One 17-year-old boy did give
his name when he saw no one
else would, police said. The
other passengers simply
boarded a substitute bus sent
out after police were called by
a nearby shopkeeper.
A lookout was broadcast for
six Negroes. One of the assail-
ants was described by Mr..
Powell as 16, slight of build
and wearing an Army field
jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Muhoney Wants State
Atoms Commission

BALTIMORE, Mar. IL (AP)
Democratic gubernatorial
candidate George P. Mahoney
has called for creation of a
State commission to coordinate
Maryland's atoms for peace
program.
Mr.. Mahoney said the pro-
gram would involve application
of nuclear power in ways which
would benefit both industry ard
private citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
English SoiIor Falls,
browns at Alexandria

Thomas Hough, 38-year-o
English seaman, fell off a gang
plank leading to his ship in
Alexandria Saturday night and
drowned in the Potomac River.
Police said Seaman Hough,
whose home was in Runcorn,
England, was returning to the
docked ship with a companion
when the accident occurred. His
body was recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Firemen to Install

The Brentwood Volunteer
Fire Department will install
officers at its annual banquet
March "a at the Riverdale
Heights Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. The officers are led by
William Larrimore, chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Just one stop from New York-IlA hours.

Now, New York and Buenos Aires the two largest
cities in the Americas, are linked by one-sop Pan
Am Jet service. You leave in the morning have a
scenic flight and arrive in the gay Argentine capital
before the day is over.
You'll find Buenos Aires fun-loving city with
fashionable race tracks, colorful night clubs ex-
cellent restaurants The of exchange is in YOUR
favor. You live well in fine hotels at low rates
And you'll appreciate the splendid service the
friendly Latin ways.
Just one stop from New York TO romantic Rio, too
You stop at Caracas where you can make con-
venient connections with nonstop Jet Clipper
to Rio. From Rio you can fly on by Pan Am Jet to
Sac Paulo, Montevideo or nonstop to Buenos
Aires
On any Pan Am flight, you can choose either
first-class President Special or RainboU Economy
service. You'll fly in style amid luxurious surround
ings with attentive service from an expert crew.
The Rainbow Economy fare W Washington to Buenos
is $40 oneway; $500 round trip. This includes air.
coach transportation, Washington-New York.
Trademark, Reg u s. Pat Off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
CAPITAL CARROUSEL
Sn0urtNeWClub
ToOpenSoon

the felicity Of their situa-
ton"
SOME OF THE ORIGINAL
MANTELS remain in the
building and others, along
with holdings and similar
details, are being faithfully
restored or reproduced. In
the Great Room (Which will
be used for dances and balls,
as a lecture or forum hall,
and as a dining room seating
about 1859 intricate holdings
are presently being put into
place by plasterers. These
men are highly skilled artists
and there are few of them in
the area. Modesty, one would
believe, goes hand-in-glove
with talent for the work. One
man, carefully putting in
place an exquisite mold of a
flower design which he'd cast
earlier, waved off compli-
mentS and questions with the
claim that ANY plasterer"
should be able to do it. Their
work is a source of special
pride to Mr.. John C. Collie,
president Of the club, who
PAGES through the building
like a father waiting outside
the maternity ward.
The Committee on Interior
Design has chosen the fur
nishings, which will be ready
as soon as the building is
finished. A great deal Of re-
search preceded the selection
of each piece, assuring the
authenticity as we'll as the
beauty of the interior.
John Anderson Prince has
been employed as manager.
His reputation as a caterer is
solidly established in Wash
ington and it is certain that
he will be able to carry out
the intention of the club to
provide excellent food and
wines served with a high
degree Of excellence"
THE BOARD OF Gov
ERNORS is a little wary
about announcing a definite
opening date at this time, as
anyone familiar with the
vagaries of builders will APP
preciate. 1t will open, how
ever, with an important
event and one can guess it
will be a dance, with Meyer
Davis there. The popular Or
chestra leader has a special
interest in the club, as he was
raised across the street from
the Sign of the Indian King.
When it does open some
time this fall, it will be well
coined as a distinguished ad-
dition to this citys private
clubs, and should prove a
popular spot with Washing
ton society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
VISITS CAPITAL
Actress Susan Cabot Is
SAVINGS Bond Heroine

and compartments were as
signed on the basis of ma
tionality.
I'm search Of the French
actor Michel Simon I had to
go from compartment to
compartment, and in each
compartment I had to an
nounce I am an American
and it was then that I re-
allied how important these
words are" she said.
She continued: IT was
struck by the favorable re-
Spouse these words evoked
among the delegations from
other countries.
Miss Cabot was of the
opinion that artists can play
a great role in creating good
will and friendship among
nations.
This thought has been
expressed again and again,
but it can never be said
enough that music is a Ian
guage common to all nations
Of the world.
1T tranScends the barriers
of politics and ideologies.
The romance and the Joy Of
life lies in being friends, and
this is a sentiment best ex-
pressed in music" she said.
Also this morning Miss
Cabot was honored at a
Treasury Department recep-
ton at which William H
Neal, the national director
of the Savings Bond pro-
gram, presented her with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

set of desk flags in recogni-
ton of her services to it.
According to Jacob Mogele-
yer, a Treasury Department
official, the movie THE Bond
Between Us" is now being
shown on request in many
foreign countries to help
their governments plan a
savings bond program SINH
lar to the one in the United
States.
Commenting on her role
in the movie, Miss Cabot
said: THE sentiment is
common among the artists
that we are citizens first,
and as such we should do
everything to preserve the
American way of life"
Loves Music
Music is and has always
been my first love-" she
said.
Currently she is featured
on the New York stage in
1.-THE Two Gentlemen of
Verona"
Accompanying her to
Washington is her Yorkshire
poodle Mr.. Pie" a gift to
her by British actress Her
moline Gingold.
Miss Cabot, who in 1859
was Economically linked with
King Hussein Of Jordon, re-
fused to comment about it.
Her only answer was His
Majesty is married now. I
wish him happiness. I shall
always wish him happiness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
To movie actress Susan
Cabot the four most impor-
tant words in the English
language are: II am an
American"
And she adds: Just be-
cause I am an American I
want to be friends with every
one from every country"
Susan her birthday is
today. now is in town
as a guest of the Treasury
Department in connection
with the Governments latest
Savings Bond drive.
She and cartooniSt Al Capp
were guests of honor today
at a special showing of the
movie 1.-THE Bond Between
Us" at the Department of
State auditorium.
Millions See It
The movie, which so far
has been shown to millions of
persons all over the country,
is about Savings Bonds and
Miss Cabot was the heroine
in it.
Miss Cabot recalled an &C.
casion some years ago when
she was a member of the
American film delegation to
an international film festival
in Argentine.
She said that at one point
all delegations had to make
a train trip in the country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Androus-Smith

Mr.. Arthur Thomas An
drouS Of Alexandria ANNOUNCE
es the engagement of his
daughter Audrey Lynne to
Mr.. Scot Andrew Smith, son
Of Mr.. Maynard Seville Smith,
ST., Of Port Huron, Mich, and
the late Mrs. Smith. A
December 20 wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
By HELEN GULLION
Contributing Writer


1t won't be long until the
smartest new club in Wash
ington will hang out the
Sign Of the Indian King and
the doors Of The City Tavern
Association will open. This
is q private membership club
and the roster has been filled
for some time. The names
read like Who's Who and the
building, now in the final
stages of restoration, will be
one of the most handsome in
Washington.
Infinite pains have been
taken by the founders of the
association and the board OF
governors to make certain
that the historic building at
1905 M Street is being au-
chemically restored. 1t was
originally built in 1896 and
was called the City Tavern
then.
A FASCINATING COL
LECTION of stories and
facts has been compiled by
the Interpretation Com
mittee, headed by DR.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes. DR.. Holmes,
who is not related to any
other Oliver Wendell Holmes,
is the Nations authority on
stagecoaching. His wide
knowledge of the subject led
most naturally to a great
deal of information about
roads, taverns and inns.
Tavern owners frequently
owned stagecoach lines. This
made for good business, but
was often tough on travellers
who, completely at the mercy
Of the stagecoach driver,
would go hungry and sleep
less between company-owned
inns.
Old newspaper accounts re-
fleet the important part the
building played in the early
days Of Georgetown and the
Nations Capital. In 1900 the
citizens Of Georgetown met
at the Tavern to prepare a
speech of welcome for Presi-
dent John Adams and, on his
arrival, they met him at Rock
Greek and escorted him to
the Tavern for a welcoming
dinner. Seventeen toasts were
drunk after dinner, which
was reported to be one at
which "the utmost harmony
and conviviality prevailed"
President Adams made a
memorable toast at the con-
clusion of the evening.
Georgetown: May its pros
perity equal the ardent en-
terprise Of its inhabitants and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Steudmon-Poppos

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lee
Steadman Of Falls Church
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mildred Mar
guerite to Mr.. Ernest George
Pappas, son of Mrs. George
E. Pappas Of Wilson, N. c.
and the late Mr.. Pappas. A
November wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Segdl-BoWdon

Mr.. and Mrs. David Segal
of Hull, England, announce
the engagement of tn cir
daughter Elizabeth to DR..
Newton Doran Bowdan, son
of Mrs. Hilda Lichtman Bow
dan and Mr.. Murray Bow
dan. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
New Tenant Has Problems at Glen Ora

MIDDLEBURG. Va, July 9
(AP).-Mrs. Paul Entenman
of New York City viii find
out that moving in after a
president can bring problems.
By subletting the Glen Ora
estate here from President
and Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs.
Entenman gained use Of the
house, the furnishings, the
front grounds, the swimming
pool and the guest house ad-
joining the pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Miller StoeItzinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Miller Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Judith Lucille
to 1t. G.g.0 Richard H. Stoelt-
zing, USN, son of Mr.. Rich
ard H. Stoeltzing of Jamaica,
N. Y, and the late Mrs.
Stoeltzing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Jdschik-Grossmun

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Jaschik announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Iris Beverly to Mr.. Theodore
Isac Grossman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry GrosSman.
A January wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

But she also inherited the
security restrictions that sur
rounded the estate in the
hunt country section Of Vir-
ginia when the Kennedys
visited. They will continue. it
was reported. as a protection
to the presidents personal
property as well as for the
varied equipment which the
government has on the
grounds.
Mrs. Entenman, who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
SpoerIein-
Montgomery

Mrs. Catherine Spoerlein
announces the engagement of
her daughter Elaine to Ste
phen Montgomery, son of
Mrs. A. A. Montgomery, ST.,
of klamath Falls, Ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
TuyIor-Annis

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford P.
Taylor of Arlington announce
the engagement of tn cir
daughter Carolyn Francis to
Mr.. Malcolm Annis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M.
AnniS of Arlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Arenz-White

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r.
Arenz of Rockville announce
the engagement of their
daughter Barbara Jean to
Mr.. Stephen Randolph
White, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guildord r. j. White, also of
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
ENGAGEMENTS

to Mr.. James Kelvin Fitz-
patrick, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James j. Fitzpatrick of Silver
Spring. An August IS we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

sublet Glen Ora for July ana
August according to a Mid
dleburg real estate firm which
negotiated the lease. win be
required to identify herself
each time she arrives or
leaves. The same goes for any
guest she might have.
The mo parking" signs
that literally sprinkle the
country lane leading to the
entrance will continue to
discourage sightseers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
PerImutter-Rudick

Mr.. and Mrs. David PERL
mutter announce the engage
ment of their daughter Le-
more Ruth to Mr.. Stanley
Joel Rudick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Rudick of Bal
timore. Md. A June, 1868,
wedding is planned.
O'Brien-Fitzpotrick
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy B.
O'Brien Of Kensington. Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Eileen Mary