davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-13

Mrs. vena Harwood and Mrs.
Abbie Siberia were Friday after
noon visitors at the Sangsland
home and later made a trip into
Browning. @
The Nobby Larson family were
Cut Bank shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Niesken
were Thursday evening visitors
In Browning at the Charles
Gerard home. p
Mrs. Anita johnson, Mrs. Betty
Sangsland, Grandpa and Grand
ma Brewer, and Mrs. Mildred
Doore drove to Cut Bank Thurs
day afternoon to visit with DAN
lei Kelleher and Mr.. Brown who
are patients at the Memorial
Hospital
The Blackfeet All Club mem
bers are making plans for their
Christmas party, which will be
held on Friday evening. Dec.
l4th weather permitting.
DON'T FORGET to attend the
Pinochle card party Dec. 18th at
the Blackfeet school starting at
8 pm. Everyone welcome. If
weather should be bad it will be
postponed.
Clarence Johnson and son,
Danny. of Kalispell came Sat
urday to visit with Daniel and
Margaret Kelleher and Mrs.
Johnson who has been staying
here in Blackfeet. On Sunday
the johnson family returned
home.
Louise Evans has been helping
out at the Y this past week as
Mr.. Jeffrey had medical treat
ment. ..r
Mrs. Anita Johnson and Mrs.
Betty Sangsland went to Cut
Bank Friday and brought Daniel
Kelleher home from the hospital
Best Wishes go out to Mrs.
Mildred Doore who celebrated
her birthday on Friday, Dec. 7th.
Mrs. Carma White and daugh-
ter, Shari, were Cut Bank Wis
itors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence John
son and son, Danny, were Sat
urday evening visitors at the
Sangsland home.
Best Wishes 60 out to Grand
ma Chattin of Browning who
celebrated her birthday on Sun
day, Dec. 9th. !
Bonnie Keller spent the week
end with her family returning to
Cut Bank on Sunday.
Andy Keller of Cut Bank was
a Sunday visitor at his sons
ranch.
Congratulations go out to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Keller who are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born at the Browning Hospital
this past week. The little fellow
joins a brother in the family.
Sam Burd and Tony Conway
Of Seville were Blackfoot Wis
TORS Sunday afternoon.
The Henry Whites were Cut
Bank visitors Saturday at the
Louie Randall home.
Deepest sympathy goes out to
he family of G. v. Johnson in
he loss of their husband and
father who passed away at the
Memorial Hospital. Mr.. Johnson
will be sadly missed by all who
knew him.
Mrs. Rita MacFadyean of
Browning accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. Susie Galbraith, went
10 Cut Bank Sunday afternoon
10 visit with Mrs Rose Thomp-
son at the Memorial Hospital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-13

Bobby Higgins is expected
home this week from the Univer-
sity of Detroit where he is TAX
ing post graduate work in
Psychology.
Mrs. Vic Connolly, Mrs. Betty
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Doods
LaRonce were Great Falls Wis
itors Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Willy Norman
motored to Great Falls Wednes-
day to see Santa and do their
Christmas shopping.
The children drew names-big
secretI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Vucotioninq

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.
DePury are spending q va
cation at the Virginia noun
taintop resort, The Home
steads, located in the Vir-
ginia AIleghanies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
BY LYDIA LANE
CTime Mirror 6yndicate)

HOLLYWOOD.-Joan Col
Inns is one Of the most beau
tiful actresses in Hollywood,
and her glamour is built on
q discipline that is lamen-
tably rare today.
81 don't say I have never
left the house not properly
dressed, but I do know that
every time I have, I've run
into someone I didn't want
to see," Joan confessed. zone
day I decided I would never
make this mistake again, and
I have tried to keep to my
standards. Once you form a
habit Of dressing carefully, it
is less difficult to be neat
than breaking your routine
to be untidy.
81 went to Disneyland the
other day, and I saw women
with their hair in rollers, in
Stacks that didn't fit and
blouses that were not clean.
And I thought that it is no
wonder if their husbands are
attracted to another image
than the one they present.
Even around the house, I
like to be well groomed," she
confided. This doesn't mean
that I can't be comfortable,
but I'm careful to have
things clean and that 60 to-
gether."
We were having a heat
wave, but despite it, Joan
looked cool and fresh in a silk
suit and a double strand of
beautiful pearls. When I
mentioned it she said:
You have to have respect
for the weather. Looking cool
on a hot day is not an acct
dent. There are certain fab
RIGS that are more COM
Portable than others. I never
wear nylon in the heat. and I
try to choose q dress that is
not too tight and that won't
wrinkle.
81 like to wear my hair
away from my face and off
my neck, and I like to have
an uncluttered look"
For lunch Joan ordered a
green salad with bits of
tongue, cheese and chicken
chopped up in it. and fresh
melon.
81 eat lots Of fruit and
drink lots Of fruit juices"
Joan said. 81 think your diet
should be planned for the
weather. Your body doesn't
need the same kind Of food
when the weather is hot as
when tits cold.
I'm regards to make-up,"
she continued, 81 have found
a liquid base that acts the
same in heat or cold, but I
am careful to blend it to
match my skin. During the
summer when I become tan,
I mix my powders to match
my complexion. A shade that
is too light will make you
look artificial. I find with
my dark hair that 1t Is un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
KeepingCooIonHo lot Days

becoming for me to become
too dark. I tried it once and
I didn't like it. Too much sun
is bad for the skin. It dries
out the oils.
When I was IL years old,
my mother started me using
creams. She felt that I needed
them because Of the severe
winters in London. And I'm
glad she did, for I have a
better complexion than I
would have by using just soap
and water"
We talked about fashion
and maintaining individual
ity.
II never want to be noticed
because I'm different, but I
want to avoid looking like
everyone else" Joan doesn't
wear colored polish. 81 like
clean, white tips and a buffed
look. You have to have
healthy nails to expose them
without polish, and fortu-
nately mine are very strong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
To Review Novel

Miss Margaret Metzeroth
win review Herman Wouk's
new novel, "Youngblood
Hawk" at a University Wom-
ems Club meeting Thursday
at IL am.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Blue Hen Post Has
Begun Conference
continued from page one)


These teams are currently en-
gagged in a three-way contest with
each endeavoring to sign up the
greatest number of members for
1868. This is no small assignment
inasmuch as Blue Hen Post cur
rently is the largest veterans or
ganization south of the c and D
canal with 44S members.
A point system, providing for 8
points for a new member, points
for a reinstated member and /
point for continuous member, is
in effect.
In addition to the usual awards
for individual high scorers, b e
competition also offers a steak
dinner for members of the winning
team. While the winners are eat
ing their steaks, members of the
two losing teams will be eating
just plain old beans.
The standings for the first week
of competition will be announced
next Tuesday evening at a regular
meeting of Blue Hen Post.
Blue Hen Post is also currently
engaged in membership competi-
tion at the district level At stake,
here, are cash awards along with
possession OF the District No.
Trophy. The trophy is currently in
Blue Hen Post possession as re-
suit of the local post signing up
more new and reinstated members
than any other Kent County unit
last year
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Square Dance
Time

First of all, a correction is in
order The 'Y-Knots" of Chester,
Pa, have invited the Diamond
State Twirlers" to be their guests
on Friday, October IL Columbus
Day., not on September % as pre-
viously reported. With this much
advance notice, perhaps you C a n
plan to go and dance to Bill Damn
and Frank Ritter both excellent
callers. If so, please notify Thelma
Burlingame as they want to have
plenty of refreshments for all. If
you find at the last minute that
you can unexpectedly go don't
hesitate, you'll still be welcome.
On Friday, September %, tn e
Links, Curreys, Davises, Bowmans
and Vineyards visited the "Whirla-
ways" in Seaford These are such
friendly folks that it is real
pleasure to visit them.
The Big Dance the First Della
ware Valley Square Dance Con-
vention, held at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford Hotel in Philadelphia, was
big success. Did you see the
glimpse of it on the seven o'clock
news on T.V., Saturday night? The
dance was photographed and re-
corded to be used in part of a tele-
vision program sometime in Nov
ember. When more details are
available, they will be recorded in
this column. This dance was spon-
hrr EG n1rth Endnra Of
Delaware Valley Square Dane
Clubs. How nice to have two big
events so near to us the Spring
Festival in Washington, and a fall
Convention in Philadelphia.
Ed Burlingame called a tip in
the Crystal Room at the pre-con-
vention dance, Thursday, as we'll
as on Friday afternoon and on Sat
urday night. With his calls in Mil
ford on Friday night, he was
busy man.
Ben Baldwin was featured call
er in several rooms on all three
days He is at present visiting the
Burlingames until time to start his
New England tour. He will return
to Milford and will call for the
Fall Dance of the Diamond State
Twirlers on October g. This is our
BIG DANCEi
Many folk from lower Delaware
attended the Convention. The We'll
lers, the Carriers and the Burlin-
games of Milford, attended as well
as six couples from Seaford, and
several couples from Dover, W h
attended the Saturday dances.
We are glad to have Betty Keen
home from the hospital and recu
perating nicely. 1t will be good to
have the Keens dancing with us
again.
Don't forget the Ed Gilmore
dance this Saturday, October ., at
the Mt. Pleasant Junior High GYM
nasium in Wilmin gton. There's a
caravan going so plan ito join
them!
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Trophy Go-Kort Races
Due Here This Sunday
CONTINUED from page one)


Winners of the races Sunday
were: Boys Hobby Glass Heat
No. 1, 1st, Stanley Bunting; 2nd,
Charles Bunting; 3rd, Albert Mon
tello Heat No. 2, 1st, Stanley
Bunting; 2nd, Ray Seward; 3rd,
Donald Eaton.
Boys A Stock 1st, Bill Smith
and James Korrell, Jr., End, Leon
Burton, Jr., 3rd, Chas. Bunting
Heat No. 2, 1st, Bill Smith, End,
Leon Burton, Jr., 3rd, Chas. Bunt-
ing. ..s
Boys A Modified Heat No. 1
and 2, list, Jimmy Mears.
Mems A Hobby Glass Heat No.
l, 1st, Leonard Terry; End, At
wood Timmons; 3rd, Bill Sammons
Heat No. 2, 1st, Leonard Terry;
End Norwood Simpler; 3rd, Bill
Sammons.
Mems A Stock Heat No. 1, 1st
Leon Burton; End, Fish Carpenter,
3rd, Harold Bunting Heat No. 2,
1st, Bob Yoder; End, Fish Carpen-
ter, 9rd, Harold Bunting.
Mems A Modified Heat No. 1,
1st, Harold Bunting; End, Fis h
Carpenter; 3rd, Chas. Lloyd Hud-
son Heat No. 2, 1st, Harold Bunt-
ing, 2nd, Jimmy Lambden, 3rd.
Fish Carpenter.
Women's A Glass Heat No. 1,
1st, Loretta Bunting; End, jeanne
Lynch; 3rd, Aileen Timmons =
Heat No. 2, 1st, Loretta Bunting;
End, Joanne Lynch; 3rd, Aile n
Timmons.
Mems B and c Glass Heat No.
1, LIST, Ray Tucker; End, Robert
Locates; 3rd, Bobby Walls Heat
No. 2 : 1st, Ray Tucker; End Bob
| by Walls.
Don't forget trophy races Sum-
day, October z, at 2:30 pm, bene-
| fit of the. Delaware Heart Associa-
tion, sponsored by the Mi1for d
Rotary Coub.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Delaware Folk Called
To Aid Safety Drive
Continued from page one)

AiNAA Ps~oN ONN/
dents could possibly have been
prevented had prompt attention
and proper First-Aid treatment
been administered
Effective First-Aid can only be
administered if essential know
how and adequate equipment and
supplies are available. 1t lis the
duty of every citizen to insure his
own and his family's safety by
taking necessary steps to become
we'll acquainted with Fir IA d
practices and to assure the avail
ability of the proper equipment
and supplies to cope with accidents
that can occur in the home.
Throughout the nation, October
to IA is being observed as 'Emer-
gencies Don't Wait Week, a period
during which all citizens are be-
ing asked to recognize the impor-
tance of First-Aid practices and to
replenish their supply of items es-
sential to use in emergencies, and
| urge all Delawareans to partici-
pate in this worthy campaign"
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
RUbinoH Set For Concert
Here On October 18th
CONTINUED from page onel

free school assemblies with only
breaks of five or ten minutes be-
tween for transportation. Almost
without exception he is invited as
guest speaker for a service club
luncheon, but winds up 'fiddling
for his lunch. The S I'D e n
Matinee follows in the afternoon
with an hour or two spent auto
graphing for his young friends af-
ter the concert. Next routine is an
interview for the local radio sta
tion and by then it is time for a
change into full dress, dinner, and
the big event of the day = the
evening concert.
An ironclad rule with Rubinoff
is to be at the auditorium an hour
before the audience assemblies for
practising on his beloved Stradi-
varius. The Maestro is often ques-
toned as to why he has to practice
after having played the violin for
so years. His serious reply is that
with all the many appearances he
makes, that still does not al
low him time to polish and perfect
individual notes and passages. Diff
ficult exercises also keep his fling
ers flying at the effortless speed
maintained for hours at a time.
Even in his automobile or on the
train, Ribuinoff either uses h S
Strad or his specially built pocket
fingerboard to keep up with S
rigid practice schedule.
With all this Rubinoff still finds
time for collectors hobby of anti
que glass, debating letters, lon g
distance telephone calls, and en-
joying life in general. This famous
artist spends his days at a terrific
pace, but he wouldn't trade it for
any other life. Each morning h e
looks forward with fresh enthusi-
asm and boundless energy to the
new day to be shared with new
friends in new places.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Canine Obedience
Classes Due Oct. 9th
CONTINUED from page one)

AS before, dogs in the novice
class will be taught to heel, sit,
stand, lie down, come, or stay in
any position, regardless of the
presence of the other dogs around
him.
Dogs in the advanced class will
be given a review of their novice
training off the leash, and also be
taught TO fetch. carry, clear OBJ
stacles, etc.
AS all dogs are handled by their
owners, many people have found
that, after learning to teach their
dogs the basic commands, they can
teach their dogs to do many other
things, using the same techniques
acquired at obedience train n g
school.
All dogs over months old are
eligible for enrolment.
Anyone desiring further infOr-
nation, or wishing to enroll his
dog should call 422-9060.
Most of the worlds peanut crop
is crushed into oil.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Sunday, Monday, Oct. 7-8
2 Shows each Eve. 7:15 & 8
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Boneless smoked shoulder butt
looks very festive indeed if it is
sliced in the kitchen, arranged on
a platter and surrounded wit h
spiced crabapples nesting in sprigs
of parsley.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
MALE AMONG MEN

SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-Miss
Norma Male was the only female
among 240 delegates to tn e
Municipal Administration Confer
ence here.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

The worlds most powerful siren,
built for the US. government t O
test space equipment, produces a
sound level of 172 decibels, more
than a million times the level that
produces ear pain.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Gloxinias like regular lukewarm
watering-without soaking. In
winter gloxinias like rs degree
temperatures by day, 65 at night.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Yale and Brown began their foot
ball rivalry in 1880. Yale leads the
series with 49 victories against Ia
defeats. Three games were ties.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

more than a phrase or two.
When we walked away to-
gether, along Fifth Avenue,
we talked only of her charm.
Another day, when I was
anxiously in need of advice,
Mrs. Roosevelt asked me to
tea alone. I told my story
and she listened with beauti-
full patience. Then came the
few sentences of advice, but,
afterwards, actions of kind
ness. She pulled all the Off
cial strings that were needed
to clear my way, in New
York and Washington.
In brief, one cannot know
Mrs. Roosevelt without be-
coming fond of her. When
she was in India in 1852, a
textile worker admired her so
much that he spread 100
yards of silk on the staircase
for her to walk on when she
visited a tenement. She trod
over the silk as naturally as
Queen Elizabeth I walking on
Sir Walter Raleigh's cloak.
I only wish someone would
repeat the gesture at the en-
trance to Mrs. Roosevelt's
apartment In East 62d street,
on her birthday.
CHector Boiitho, 1852
Evening star., 1962-10-07

JOY to all because of his sense
of humor and his philo-
sophical observations There
was also DR.. Charles Malik
of the Lebanon.
The arguments deepened
and DR.. Chang suggested that
the Secretariat should study
the fundamentals of Con-
fucianism. Mrs. Roosevelt ad-
mits, with nice honesty, I
could not follow them, so
lofty had the conversation
become, so I simply filled the
teacups and sat back to be
entertained
The Best
I believe that this is her
talent: She gathers interest
ing people about her, wher-
ever she travels, and she
draws the best out of them.
I have seen her at the head
of her own table with a small
dinner party-younger people
she thought I ought to meet.
Among them was Bill Maui
din, the caricaturist who Gre
ated the figures of the two
GIs, Willie and Joe, during
the war.
We had a spendid argu-
ment; but I realized after
wards that Mrs. Roosevelt
had controlled us, with no
Evening star., 1962-10-07
ENGAGEMENTS
KeIIy-Whitenun

Mrs. Francis James Kelly
of Great Darlington, Mass.
announces the engagement of
her daughter Mary Agnes to
Mr.. Joseph David Whiteman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Dickey Whiteman of Hast
ings, Neb. Miss Kelly is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Kelly. The wedding is planned
for December 30 at st. Peters
Church, Great Darlington.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Poorboueh-
Mccarthy

Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Poor
baugh of Riverside, Calf. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabeth to
Mr.. Eugene Mccarthy Of
Haddon Heights, N. j. The
wedding is planned for Octo-
ber 90 at st. Stephens Cath
olic Church here.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Carpenter Turner

Mr.. E. Roy Carpenter. sr.,
of Chevy Chase announces
the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Janet Ayers, to Mr.. c.
Irwin Turner, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Irwin Tur-
ner, sr. Of Arlington. Miss
Carpenter Is also the daugh-
ter of the late Mrs. Carpen-
ter. A January wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Crubtree-
Annundsen

Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay E.
Crabtree Of Rockville an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Dawn, to End
1t. Fred v, Amundsen, USA,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid
j. Amundsen of Needham,
Mass. A winter wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
FroeIich-RiIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave H.
Froelich of st. Petersburg,
Fla, formerly of Torrington,
Conn. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Bar
bara Ann to Mr.. Lawrence
Burke Riley, jr.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence B. Riley
Of Weston, w. Va. A January
Wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Meyer-Porks

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard A.
Meyer of North Chevy Chase
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Marianne
Rohrer to I'd 1t. John M.
Parks. USMC. son of Mrs.
Hanna B. Parks Of Ger
mantown, Philadelphia, Pa.
A November wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Gubisch-
AIIessondrini

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Gu
bisch, sr., of Hyattsville an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Loretta, to
Mr.. Anthony L. Alessandrini,
son of Mr.. Ned A. Alessan-
drini Of Kearny, N. j. and
Mrs. Bertha Fredericks of
Elizabeth, N. J. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
AgneW-ReynoIds

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ma
son Agnew of Washington
and Charleston, w. Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
taeir daughter Antoinette to
Mr.. William Carter Reynolds,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reynolds of Lake Bancroft,
Va. A November wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BY HECTOR BOLITHO
Contributing Writer

When I was in Karchi, 10
years ago, I met two re-
markable women who had be-
come friends - Begun Liza
quat Ali Khan, widow of the
murdered Prime Minister of
Pakistan, and Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, widow of the
former President Of the
United States.
They are still remarkable
because, unlike the widows of
SO many great men, they have
not clung to the sad old
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Editors note: Hector BoIitho, the
noted British outhor, poys q senti-
mental tribute to Ms. FronkIin D.
Roosevelt who will be 7S on Thurs
doy. This tribute, in the British
tradition, will also Oppeor in the
Totler.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
MRS. ROOSEVELT
A Birthday Tribu e from England
For q Still Remarkable Woman

York and Hyde Park. the
family home up the Hudson
River, now turned into q mu-
scum. She lives in her own
smaller house in the park, but
1t is the big house that holds
the ghosts she enjoys. There,
more than in New York or
the White House, her inward
spirit prospers.
In the late spring Of 1889
/ went to the White House
to meet the President. 1t was
just before King George VI
and Queen Elizabeth arrived
for their visit in June. The
President said to me, "They
are coming away for a quiet
week end with me. I'll put the
King into an old pair Of flan-
nels and just drive him about
in my old Ford"
Mrs. Roosevelt makes that
visit come beautifully alive.
She told me first of King
George VI going to inspect a
military camp, ION a boiling
hot day" She said, HE in
sisted on seeing everything;
right down to the mems
working shoes and the
kitchen. He even examined
the mattresses. Then, when
the heads of departments
were brought UP to him. the
moment he was told their
name he said, oh, you are
the head of so and so'."
Mrs. Roosevelt said, II was
amazed. That night at dinner
I asked him, How did you
know that?' and he answered,
I was briefed.' Then I asked,
But how do you remember
and he answered Early
training"
Grace of Memory
She ended her description
of the visit with a story that
reveals the grace Of her own
memory. She told me, when
the weekend was over and
the King and Queen were
soon to leave, by train, the
Queen suddenly said, oh, I
forgot to thank the chauf-
feur for driving the King so
carefully I called him over
and she thanked him. The
man was from Hyde Park vii
lage and of course he told the
story to everyone. The effect
was remarkable: Without any
suggestion or plan. they all
gathered on the slope by the
railway station and sang
Aud Lang Syne' as the train
was drawing out"
Unlike most women who
improve the world, Mrs.
Roosevelt is an encouraging
listener. She tells the story Of
a day when she invited mem
bers of the Human Rights
Commission to tea in her
New York apartment. They
included DR.. Chang, a great
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Ames-Copuss

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hyde
Ames of Alexandria announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Lucy Dunbar, to
Mr.. Michael Keys Copass II
son of Judge and Mrs. Mi
chael K. Copass of Seattle,
Wash. The wedding is
planned for January in the
chapel of the Virginia Theo-
lnpical Seminary
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Duhid-PendIeton

Mrs. John M. Duhig an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Ellen Sinclair
to Mr.. Samuel Wallace Pen
dleton, jr., son of Mrs. Sam
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Love Of
Silver Spring announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Sharon Lee, to Mr.. Ed
ward Joseph Oscar, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Oscar. A
February wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Lemon-OIson

Col. and Mrs. Maurice r.
Lemon of Boiling Air Force
Base announce the engage
ment of their daughter, jean
cite Marion, to 1st 1t. John
David Olson, USAF, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Olson
of Simsburg, Conn. A De-
cember wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

uel w. Pendleton, ST.. of Kan
sas City, Mo. and the late
Mr.. Pendleton. Miss Duhig Is
also the daughter of the late
Mr.. Duhig. A spring we'd
ding is planned.