davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

President Kennedy says
there is still a gap between
what we are doing and what
We could do" to spur America
economic growth.
But he made clear at a press
conference late yesterday that
he still is not sure that an
immediate tax cut is desirable
and has some doubts about
how quickly it might get
through Congress even If he
recommended it.
The President reiterated that
he will wait about 10 days
until economic index figures
for July are available before
deciding whether the country
is in a serious economic diff
ficulty calling for tax cuts to
curb a recession.
The decision will require
very careful judgments" he
said. mot only of the economic
factors but also of the legisla-
tive situation"
Cites Delays
He recalled that last year
he had recommended a tax re-
vision bill, providing incentives
for new plant and equipment
investments by business, which
has just been reported out in
modified form by the Senate
Finance Committee, Is months
later.
The usual delays between
presidential recommendations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Ore Stockpi|e
Profits Probed

Investigating Senators heard
sworn testimony yesterday
that profits of 1000 per cent or
more had been made on a de-
tense stockpile contract which
produced a mountain of low
grade chromite ore in Montana,
near Yellowstone Park.
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat, of Montana, chairman of
the special stockpile investiga-
ton, said he would ask the
Justice Department to examine
testimony taken yesterday and
at earlier closed hearings on
the contract.
Senator Engle, Democrat of
California, described the huge
pile of low-grade ore as a pile
of useless material" which had
cost the taxpayers some $45
million.
Two former Government Of
1lclalS, who played a key role
in developing the chromite con-
tract in 1851 and 1852, denied
they had engaged in improper
activities in pushing for ap-
proval of the contract.
George B. Holderer, 77-year-
old retired mining engineer, ad-
mitted that he did everything
possible in 1951-53 as a stock
pile official, to win prompt ap-
proval of the contract made
with the American Chrome Co..
a Nevada corporation.
John L. LukenS of Hinsdale,
Ill, who was a Government
stockpile accountant until the
Chromite contract was signed
and then became an official for
the mining corporation, denied
this involved a conflict of in
terest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
CothoIic Men Slate
Prayer Vigil Tonight

Catholic men Of the Arch
diocese Of Washington viii par
ticipate at $3.50 O'Clock tonight
in a prayer vigil for the success
of the Ecumenical Council to
be held in October in Rome.
The more than 5000 men
expected to take part also win
pray for world peace.
The hour-long vigil viii be
held in the "A Catholic
churches Of the Diocese and is
sponsored by the Confraternity
of the Blessed Sacrament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

dealing with expense accounts
would increase revenues by $40
million, compared with the
committee estimate of between
$85 and $125 million.
The Treasury and committee
estimates exclude any favor
able economic effects of the
legislation on revenues. Allow
ing for economic effects, Treas
ury calculates that the bills
revenue gains and losses would
approximately balance, because
the investment tax credit is
counted on to stimulate bust
ness activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

SPR1NGF1ELD, Ill, Aug. ,
(AP).-Paul Crump's plea that
he found a spiritual rebirth in
his nine years facing the cleo
trio chair has won him escape
from electrocution.
He had received IA previous
stays of execution.
Gov. Otto Kerner, acting on
an unprecedented plea by a
condemned man, granted eX-
ecutive clemency yesterday and
cut Crump's punishment for
murder from death to 1879 years
in prison with a recommended
lion that he never be paroled.
The bid for life by the 30
year-old Negro killer and rob-
Der was unprecedented in that
he no longer denied committing
the crime for which he was
convicted. He asked that the
Governor spare him because he
had rehabilitated himself and
could be a servie to society.
Governor Won Over
His story, set forth in docu-
ments and in testimony taken
by the Illinois Board of Parole
and Pardons in an eXtradorin-
airy hearing Monday. won over
the Governor only a day and
a half before Crump was
scheduled to die in the chair.
Governor Kerner said Crump
must be accepted as rehabili-
tated," and added:
Under the circumstances it
would serve no useful purpose
to society to take this mans
life. The power of clemency
entrusted to the Governor per-
mits giving effect to this judge
ment."
The real test for Crump, he
said, lies in his life before him.
The years he must face in
prison will serve as a true test
of his willingness and ability
to be of service to his fellow
man"
Tears welled in Crump's eyes
when the word of the Governors
action was brought to him by
one Of his lawyers, Morris
Simons. and the warden of
Cook County (Chicago) Jail,
Jack johnson.
"All the credit should go to-
Sod for my life" Crump said.
After hearing the Governors
statement, he said Il am humbly
thankful" Then he added in
a voice Shaky and weak:
II thank God, Gov. Kerner
and all the men who had faith
and worked so hard to bring
this case to the attention of the
Governor and the public"
Those who carried on Crump's
successful fight for his life
said he had changed from a
brutal, ruthless killer to a CO.
operative, peaceable prisoner.
They argued that the semi
illiterate product Of Chicago's
underprivileged areas had de-
veloped into a man yearning
tor knowledge, for identity in
Setiety.
Tenth in a family Of Is chill
dren in a slum and deserted by
his father when he was 6.
Crump quit school at IS. In
jail he resumed his education |
and wrote a book scheduled for
publication this autumn. He
embraced Roman Catholicism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

tickets must be purchased 80 days in advance of
departure Members of your family are eligible,
too, if they accompany you.
Call United Air Lines at ST 3-47OO Well give
you complete information and make all the ar
engagements for your group. Or see your Travel
Agent for your Mainliner' group reservations.
Effective August rs approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
with United AHLineS'
new Group Fares

You and "a or more members of your group can
each save 206 on round-trip Coach fares when
you travel between many cities served by United
Air Lines on our regularly scheduled flights.
Members of any organized group civic,
social, fraternal, church and others are eligible
for Uniteds new Group Fares. Each person must
have been member for at least six months and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

tWtst THes Opol I7I.IO SS.UU
l-I2'xs's" Wool
Twist Pile, grain
gold. 1850 1890
J. IL 4 ITO"
Wool Twist Pile,
MoIibu beige. l47.25 1900
I-I2xs's" Wool
Twist Pile, French more than
pecon. double 1900
I-I2x5's" Wool
Loop Pile, slote more than
tones. double $500
l. IL $40"
Wool Loop Pile, more than
India teak. double 1900
I-I2'x4' Wool more than
Loop Pile, mortjni. double 5000
I-I2xs's" Wool :
Twist Pile, CeIlini more than
gold. double 1900
I-Izx4'5" Wool
Loop Pile. gold. 1910 1885 :
I-l2'x6" Wool
Loop Pile, teak more than -s
tones. double $500
I-Izx6'3" Wool
and NyIon Plush %
Pile, souterne. $3.50 1900
I-5's"xIz Wool more than
Loop Pile, bronze. double $500
l-IzxIF Wool -
Loop Twist, holly. $3.50 1880
LIP It'll" ..'
Wool Loop Pile,
opel. 26l so 1900
I-I2'xIT Wool
Plush Pile, Spanish
sienna. 1880 1900
l-I2' IL Z"
Wool Loop Pile,
Sequoio green. 252.4o 5000
i-I2xs'3" Wool more than
Twist Pile, CHESTNUT double $500
liz IL 8"
Wool Twist Pile,
parchment. 42l.7l 1900
1-I2' TO- I"
Wool Plush Pile,
Oriental ruby. 1880 1890
l-II's"xI2'lo"
Wool Loop Pile. Ii
bross. 2Sl.S5 1890
I-I2xI2' Wool
Twist Pile. plotino.
l-l2'xl2' Wool
Twist Pile, botik. 255.20 5000
LIP - z"
Wool Plush Pile, Ell
Greco bronze. 332.75 1880
I-lT 8" x TO-
Wool Pile, relic
gold. 1900 1890
save on oFeo and
room-size rugs
8 Classic Design Rugs wool foce,
with coNed border design. MoIo-
chite and Piedmont green.
4-4'x6' more than double 1886
I-6'xo' more than double 64.s6
s-exl2' $500 1886
9 Firenze Hooked Rugs of $500
wool, 1923 reproeessed wool and
and 5 9oundetermined fibers Sold
Ieof, oyster or eunmetoI.
comparable value Now
more than
5-4'x6' double 1886
$50 $500 1886
I-e'x12' 1900 1886
4-exlz' Costello ovoI Hooked
Rugs of $500 wool, 1929 repro
cessed wool and so unde-
termined fibers White enamel and
eunmetoI. Comparable value
1850. 1886
+9'xI2' Border Design Rugs with
879o nylon, 1920 wool pile. Gold
leof and oyster. Comparable value
1885. 2l5.S6
1-6'xs Sponish Design Rug, wool
foce with frinoed ends. Comparable
value 1900. 1886
l-sxl2' Morquety Rug with
pile of 1920 cotton, 1870 royon
and SO undetermined fibers.
Charcoal eroy. Comparable value
more than double. 1886
40 Pieces and Discontinued
Samples Of Fine corpet in q seIee-
ton of sizes, coIors and piles.
Compatible value more than
double. $50
! WGL-FIooreoverines, 9th Floor,
Evening star., 1962-09-16

TINE SIS Gs0Grd winners
Il Of the tenth Gpd final
Ueek of The Stars 1862
amateur Snapshot Contest
are published on this page.
Winners of the So honor
able mention prizes for the
same tOeek are: Glass H:
John E. Nicely, OH B street
Me-; Class B: Hugh B.
Johnson, 1880 North Vest
mOreLGnd street, arlington;
Class c Color: Mrs. Mary
NJ. Milford, 305I Idaho
avenue NV: Class d (COL-
orr: F. Richard Baxter, 1919
North Washington boule-
udrd, arlington.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
How People soto
80 May Apply For
Life Insurance

If you're between so and so,
Old American now invites you to
apply for its Golden Eagle $1,000
life insurance policy. Once the
policy is issued, you may con-
tinue to enjoy this old line legal
reserve protection the rest of
your life. Handle entirely by
mail no one will call!
Wen tell you how to apply to
put this policy into effectHR a
special Introductory rate for the
first month. Just tear out this
ad and mail it today with your
name, address and year of birth
to Old American Insurance Co.,
1900 Oak, Dept. L9ssE Kansas
City IL, Missouri.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

sEcRETARY'S DELIGHT 81
Correct typia0 errors hv simpiy iypias
thsm ewoy. TYps-owey tubs slip over
sFros, lneoSrset lsttsr Is FsssFvek; tah %
rsssovsdi correct lettss b typed IN. For
Ses1 o.islnol and eo.6ocs. tov. ssses e
sovehinu pspsr IN nGshinc. ia 50. IN. ef
tubs 70 correct 800 errors for 81 postpaid.
COLUMBIA CO.. Dept B-2s
4c4 Security Blds.
ia {. coloTodo Blvd. Pesadsaa. callf.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

CLASS D: Kitten in the CUrton." by Eileen Goler.
425l vocoton lane. Arlington; Animal life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Retirement
Of General
Impressive
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Air Force 1t. Gen. Fred
eric Harrison Smith, retired
from active duty on Saturday
morning at Boiling Air Force
Base to the, accompaniment
Of a fly-by Of 20 Of the Air
Forces latest jet aircraft.
The Secretary Of the Air
Force Eugene M. Zuckert
stood with the reviewing
party despite a body-cast he
is wearing. He saw Gen.
Curtis LeMay pin the Dis
tinguished Service Medal
his third to Gen. Smith dur
ing the review. With the Sec
rotary, Gen. LeMay and Gen.
Smith on the reviewing stand
were all the deputies.
At the moment Of presen-
tation, a Navy Escort De-
stroyer passed by with its
complement manning the
rails. It seemed as If the late
Fleet Admiral Ernest King
were watching his son-in-
law and daughter end their
tour Of duty.
Following the formal cere-
monies a morning coffee re-
ception was held at~the Of
ficers Club. Secretary and
Mrs. Zuckert stood with the
Air Force Chief Of Staff Gen.
Curtis E. LeMay and Mrs.
LeMay and with Gen. and
Mrs. Smith.
lit took more than two
Hours for friends, in and out
lof the Air Force, to pass
down the receiving line. Mrs.
Smiths brother and sister
in-iaw, Comdr. and Mrs. Ern-
est j.. King. jr.. were there
with their sister Miss Florie
King.
Retired 1t. Gen. David M.
Schlatter and Mai. Gen.
Norris B. Harold were there
from San Antonio, Texas.
Gen. Harbold was part of the
wedding party 20 years ago
for Gen. and Mrs. Smith.
Also there were Mrs. Smiths
nieces, Elizabeth and Mar
tina Vandenberg. daughters
of retired Col. and Mrs. o.
w. Vandenberg of st. Louis,
Mo-; the latter is Mrs.
Smiths sister.
Others included Gen. Otto
P. Weyland, Gen. and Mrs.
Walker C. Sweeney. jr., he is
Commander, Tactical Air
Command, Langley Air Force
Va; and 1t. Gen. Frank A.
Bogart, and the Smiths son,
1t. Smith III.
Gen. and Mrs. Smith are
remaining in town for a
while, having taken an
apartment at 5000 Watson
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
B'NAI BIRTH
CONVENTION
UNDER WAY

Three hundred members
now attending the 22nd an
nual convention Of District
5 of the B'nai Birth Wom-
en- today will conduct a
workshop on Embarrassing.
1t will be conducted by
Mrs. Charlotte Wilens Of
Atlanta, Ga. and will be
attended by Mrs. Harry
Dobkin and Mrs. Sydney
Rakita, both of the nation
al B'nai Birth staff.
The convention enters its
second day today.
In the evening Mrs. Moe
Kudler, the national presi-
dent of the organization,
will conduct the "Caval-
cade of Over Subscription"
session of the convention.
Chapter presidents of Dis
trict S will give an account
Of subscriptions collected
by them for the charitable
activities Of the group.
There are 81 chapters in
District S, which extends
as far south as Miami, Fla.
Yesterday, the conven-
ton heard Mr.. Alfred
Friendly speak on Israel
and the Middle East"
The first session yester-
day was presided over by
Mrs. Alfred Reich, presi-
dent of District 5. All ses-
sions are. being held at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
EisenhoWersMdrk Anniversary

Hershey, Pa. The Governors
stopped off at the Gettys-
burg farm reception during
a motorcade through that
part of the State.
New Hampshire Gov. Wes-
ley Powell, chairman of the
conference. and Gov. Law
renee Of Pennsylvania, the
host State, gave the gift in
a brief ceremony during the
reception that conceded with
the EisenhowerS' 46th we'd
ding anniversary.
The event was part of the
second day of activities for
the Governors Conference
that opened Saturday in Her.
shey and will conclude July
4 at Independence Hall,
Philadelphia.
The sterling silver set con-
siSts Of a teapot, coffee pot,
creamer, sugar bowl, waste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
CAPITAL CARROUSEL
Mature Is the Decorator

of the door. Mrs. Hartman's
great find, they are particu-
lar favorites of Mrs. Lee.
Only S inches deep, they are
marvelously impractical as
cabinets, but as objets dart
they are fabulous. The paint
ings in this room are both by
local artists one by
Sheila Isham and one by
Pietro Lazzari.
There are no rugs on the
dining room floor, but in the
adjoining kitchen two ORR
entail rugs cover the floor
ing. The ceiling is beamed,
the walls wood-paneled and
the raised fireplace is Of
white brick. It's a charming,
cheerful room and the Early
American quality is unex-
pected and fun.
THE LIBRARY, not sur
prisingly. is a booklined
room. The colors are muted
chartreuse and gold, the fur
niture is divinely comfort
able and it's q room one
hates to leave. With a fire
in the slate fireplace and
snow outside, the compulsion
to stay forever must be ir-
resistable.
There is a morning room"
upstairs and Phyzzie says
I'VE have too many places
to live" One can under
stand her problem. Each
room is more inviting than
the last. The upstairs sitting
room, which is what it is,
is delightful. 1t, too, has a
fireplace, a cozy feeling, and
it opens onto a balcony over
the orangerie. There is a
guest room next to it.
At the other end Of the
balcony is the Lees bedroom.
High In the trees, it stretches
the length of the house. The
wall on the garden side is
a continuation of the draw
ing rooms huge sheets of
glass. Pale gray was chosen
for the walls, floors and
curtains, with lemon yellow
covering the wide bed. So
much Of the outdoors Is in
doors in this heavenly room
that nature does the deco
rating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
NoIIey-FoIIo

Mr.. and Mrs. John Leo Fall
Ion of Silver Suring announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Judith Eleanor to Mr..
William Howard Nalley, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Nalley. The wedding took
place June % in st. John the
Baptist Catholic Church. The
couple viii live in College
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
By HELEN GULLION
Contributing Writer

There can't be too many
who've missed seeing the
stunning photographs Of the
award winning remodeling
Job that's been done on the
house belonging to the
Deputy Assistant Secretary
of State for Congressional
Relations and Mrs. Robert
E. Lee.
The New York Times
Magazine recently devoted a
number of pages to pictures
of the house that stopped
being typical Georgetown"
and turned into one of the
most contemporary houses in
towp. Architect Hugh
Jacobsen's masterpiece has
also appeared in every
Washington paper.
Little has been disclosed,
however, of the equally
smashing success that Corne-
liza Hartman. working closely
with Phyzzie Lee, has made
of the interior. Nor has
much been written of the I'M
usual and lovely treatment
Of the garden by Lester Col
Inns. The effect of the whole
Is breathtaking.
THE ENTRANCE HALL
provides the most dramatic
moment in a series of excit-
ing rooms. The floor is Of
polished flagstone and the
sheet glass wall that faces
the garden rises two stories,
ceilinged with glass. The
glass panels are 81 feet high
the sort of fantastic
thing that's been limited to
Manhattan skyscrapers until
now. Phyzzie, who admits
to having wanted "a little
greenhouse" all her life, has
1t now in a great big way.
It has been called land will
be called) an orangerie, but
the owners point out that
the description lacks total
accuracy and 1t is an "illegiti-
mate orangerie." In one
corner there Is a camellia
tree that is an unbelievable
10 feet tall. Two other large
tropical plants are growing
in the room. These all grow
in the ground, not in tubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

To illustrate this. Phyzzie
pushes aside a big volume
entitled Modern American
Painting" and discloses a
deep hole destined for a
tropical vine that will climb
the wall. (The book Is there
to keep Tiger, her bunny-size
puppy. from falling in 4.
like Alice.)
THE TERRACE OUT
DOORS is tagged and is
shaded by q lovely weeping
cherry tree. The garden has
been done in three tiers. The
top tier is a hedge of mag
nolia grandiflora, the second
is devoted to perennials end
the third is a shallow pool
Of swimming pool proportions
where water lilies bloom and
huge fat gold fish laze
around. A little waterfall
trickles into the pool over a
rock. No grass has been
planted and the gray Clipped
stones often used in gardens
have been replaced here by
big round white pebbles.
Probably terrible for bare
feet. but very pretty.
The drawing room, like the
orangerie, looks into the gar,
den through a wall of glass.
The other walls are of paleSt
beige, to blend with the CELL
ing-high brick wall around
the fireplace. The pale tones
were chosen throughout the
house to serve as background
for the Lees collection of
paintings. In this room the
two paintings that dominate
are both contemporary. One
is a Muhl. in wonderful
tones Of browns and grays
and orange, and the other is
one of Bill Walton's. The lat
ter was loaned to the Lees by
the artist and is one of a
series he is doing of the sun
in different seasons. The
furniture gracefully combines
modern and antique.
THE DINING ROOM is
floored with the same pol
ished flagstone used in the
hall and is furnished entirely
with antiques. The Bieder-
meier chairs are especially
handsome. Two very rare
cabinets stand on either side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Oudens-WohIfert

Mrs. Bernard Wohlfert an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Monica Elizabeth
to Mr.. Gerald Francis
Oudens, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Oudens Of Manchester,
N. H. The bride is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Wohlfert. The wedding took
place June Is at st. AIMS
Church. The couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
leuch-Johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wad-
dell johnson Of Ashland, Va,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Helen Byrd to
Mr.. Harry Jennings Leach,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leach
of Alexandria. The wedding
took place June "a at Dun
can M m orial Methodist
Church in Ashland. The cou-
pie will live in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Herz-Bossu

Mrs. Harold v. BoSsa Of
Stamford, Conn, announces
the marriage Of her daughter
Nancy EloiSe to Mr.. Thomas
Howard Herr, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Herr of Silver
Spring. The wedding took
place June 16 at the First
Congregational Church in
Stamford, Conn. The couple
will live in Carlisle, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

Former President and Mrs.
Dwight Eisenhower were
pleasantly surprised yester-
day with a wedding anniver-
sary gift of a sterling silver
tea and coffee service.
The unexpected presenta-
ton was made during a re-
ception at which Gen: and
Mrs. Eisenhower feted COVER
nors attending the 54th An
unal Governors Conference in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
WiIkins-Whitted

Mr.. and Mrs. George R.
Whitfield announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Bur-
ma Louise to DR.. Willie
Thomas wilkins, jr., son of
Mrs. Thomas wilkins of
Greensboro. N. c., and the
late Mr.. wilkins. The we'd
ding took place June % at
st. Lukes Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

bowl and a chased waiter. A
citation engraved on the
waiter reads: Presented to
General and Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower On Their Forty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Nicklin Of Cumberland. Md,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Margery Ann
to Mr.. George D. Gates. son
of Mrs. Arthur Shapiro of
Miami, Fla, and Mr.. George
w. Gates of Reading, Pa.
The wedding took place May
"a at the Chapel of the Con-
cord Methodist Church, Be-
thesda. The couple will reside
In Mclean, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
WEDDINGS

Claude Singleton. The we'd
ding took place June 81 at
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Bethesda. The couple will live
In Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

sixth Wedding Anniversary
July l, 1862 Gettysburg.
Pennsylvania Host State
Committee 54th Annual Gov
ernors' Conference"
The service is by Wallace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

Silversmiths, in the George I
pattern Of 18th century
flame shaped design. It is a
reproduction Of one Of the
most popular styles in Eng
land from 1740 to 176o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
BIoqden-Hiss

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hiss
announce the marriage of
their daughter Cynthia Ar
den to Mr.. Crawford Blag-
den, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blagden of Tuxedo Park,
N. Y. The wedding took place
June 81 at Christ Church in
st. Michael's, Md. The cou-
pie will live in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
SinqIeton-Jockson

Mr.. and Mrs Charles E.
Jackson of Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Martha Cecile to
Mr.. Charles Singleton. son Of
Mrs. Clara E. Singleton OF
Alexandria and the late Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

In Arlington