davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
DC. Harlow, 81, Conductor,
Yard EmpIoye for RF&P !.

Donald c. Harlow. 81. an
Alexandria resident and an en-
ploye of the Richmond, Fred
erick and Potomac Railroad
since 1871, died Of cancer Fri
day at the Washington Hos
pital Center.
Mr.. Harlow had been q con-
ductor and also worked at the
yards In Alexandria.
Born in Allegheny County,
Va, he attended public schools
there and moved to Alexandra
in 1941.
A World War I veteran, Mr.
Harlow was a member Of Local
89S of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, Aldersgate
Methodist Church and the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
He leaves his wife, Mae E.,
Of the home address, 10 West
Collingwood road, Alexandria
a brother. Grafton, of Coving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Strontium 90
In Nations Milk
Nearly Doubles
BY the Associated Press

The Public Health Service
said yesterday the amount Of
radioactive strontium 80 in the
nations milk as of may this
year was almost twice that Of a
year ago.
The average daily level Of
strontium 80 was 26 micromi-
crocuries per liter of milk-l.05
quarts-compared with a May
1862 average of IA.
The figures. based on milk
samples checked at 81 stations
across the country. were in line
with Federal Radiation Coun-
Gil estimates made on May 81
At that time the council said
nuclear fallout levels probably
would be heavier this year than
last but that exposure would
still be too slight to cause con-
Germ.
The council blamed the In
cresed fallout levels largely on
Soviet nuclear testing last year.
In its latest sampling report,
hte Public Health Service noted
that Little Rock, Ark, had the
highest level Of strontium 90 in
milk samples checked there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
GIynn StegoII, Assistont
To Vice President johnson.

Glynn Stegall. SO, an assist
ant to Vice President john
son, died yesterday Of an APP
parent heart attack after he
was stricken while playing
golf at Rock Greek Park.
Mr.. Stegall was on the sec
ond hole at the golf course
when he complained of feeling
Ill. He returned to his apart
ment at 2301 Quebec street
NV, where he died a short
time Later.
Mr.. Stegall. q native of
Texas, came to Washington in
1888, working for Representa-
tive w. d. McFarlane. In 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
COFFEE HOUSE SINGER
Yiddish Folk Music
Found Dying Out
BY JAMES LEE
star staff Writer

The music Of a people who
have no roots but the culture
they carry with them is dying
out, consigned to an older gen.
Grafton whose thought and
customs their children try hard
to forget.
Yiddish folk music, and the
folklore Of millions Of displaced
Jews throughout the world is
fast disappearing, says ToSsi
Aaron, q Philadelphia house.
wife and folksinger whose own
background is rich in Hebrew
music.
Tossi, who ends a week-long
engagement under that name
at the Ontario Place Coffee
House tonight, began singing
with her husband. Lee, in 1919
at regular gatherings at their
suburban Philadelphia home.
Later she sang for Jewish
organizations in the city. A
record album made in 1861
brought her into the folk music
spotlight in coffee houses and
night clubs along the East
Coast.
Many youngsters don't
realize the wealth to be found
in the Yiddish songs their
mothers and fathers sing" she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Minnesota Man Elected
By World Lutherons

HELSINKI, Finland, Aug. 10
(AP) DIR. Fredrik A. SchiotZ
of Minneapolis, Mimi. was
elected president of the Luz
theran World Federation
today.
He succeeds another Ameri-
can, DR.. Franklin Clark Fry of
New York, as chief Of the fed
Grafton, which has 70 member
churches in 38 countries and
represents SO million Of the
worlds 70 million Lutherans.
The election to the six-year
post was unanimous.
DR.. Schiotz is president Of the
American Lutheran Church.
New Body Created
Before moving on to elec-
tons, the assembly approved
creation Of q group to further
friendly relations with Other
Christian churches = especially
the Roman Catholic.
For the first time since the
10th century Reformation, the
Vatican had official observers
at a Lutheran meeting.
The Lutheran Foundation or
Inter Confessional Research
will probably have its head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

She leaves her husband, a
daughter Mrs. Harry Collins
II, Of Milton, Fla; and a son,
Ensign Charles D. Griffin, IT,,
now serving in the Pacific.
other survivors include four
sisters, Mrs. Henry r. Bankart
Of Scarsdale, N. Y; Mrs. VIII
liam H. Scherman Of Pelham
Manor, N. Y; Mrs. Robert L.
Littelhale. jr., of Cohasset.
Mass; and Mrs. William r.
Griswold of Palo Alto. Calf. Z
She also leaves her step
mother, Mrs. d. A. Ganteaume,
Of Hartsdale, N. Y, and one
grandchild. .
Services will be Wednesday
at 2 pm. at st. Adams Episco-
pal Church in Washington.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery with graveside serv-
ices at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

quarters in Strasbourg, France,
seat Of several other inter-
European bodies.
Moves for greater under
standing with the Roman
Catholic Church have been one
of the main features of the
12-day assembly here = the
fourth in the federation's IT.
year history. Previous assem-
blies we're held in Lund
Sweden: Hanover, Germany
and Minneapolis.
The 700 delegates also elected
an executive committee.
American members were DR.
Schiotz, Or. Fry, DR.. Clarence
w. Sorenson Of Rock Island
ILL.,, and DR.. Norman Mentel
of Detroit, Mich.
DR.. Schiotz, Of Norwegian an
cestry, has been q Lutheran
minister for 80 years.
During that time he has
been a pastor. leader Of student
groups, foreign missions exec
utive and church administrator
The new head Of the Lu-
theran federation is married
and has three children. He was
a high school teacher in Lady
smith, Wis. before being Or
dained in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BIoodnlobiIe
Visits Listed

The Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center distrib-
uted 1911 pints Of blood last
week.
A breakdown shows that GIG
pints were distributed In WASH
ington, S42 in Maryland, 29S in
Virginia and IS in West Vir-
ginia. -.t
Donors may give blood at the
Washington Regional Red Cross
Blood Center, 2025 E street
NV, from / to 8:45 pm. to-
morrow and from 9 am. to
4:45 pm. Tuesday through Fri
day.
The following is a schedule
Of bloodmobile visits this week:
TommorrOw = .Hughesville Correc-
tional Camp. Hughesville, Nd. / to
2:45 pm: International Business Ma
cnines' 6O3Ol West Lake drive. Rock
TuesdSy@ARc warehouse. College
Park road, Landoyer, Nd. 10 am. to
3:45 pm; GsA Region 81, 9TH and
D SITS. sw., Room Bib, basement floor.
8 am. to 2:45 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious., Room "a
$50 $50 Am. 70 2:45 pm Building
3:46 pm; Main Navy, Constitution
avenue ct .1S st. NV. Room 2541.
Thursday~Fcrt Belyoir. Service Club
No. 1, South Post, Fort Belvoir, Va,
9 am. to 2:46 pm; National Guard
pm: ST. PauTs Parish House. Prince
Frederick, Nd, IL am. to 4:45 pm.
Friday--Occoduan Workhouse, Oc-
codusn, Va, 9 an. to 2:45 pm;
American Legion Hall, 9Th st. and
Virginia avenue. Front Royal. Virsinia,
noon to 6:46 pm. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

ton, Va, and a sister, Mrs.
Evelyn Rauch of Covington, Va.
He also leaves nine children,
Mrs. Robert Morris Of Deale
Md; Mrs. Pauline Spinks Of
the home address; Mrs. George
Hall Of 1903 Woodlawn street.
Alexandria; Mrs. Cecil Mullins
of 727 Upland place, Alexandria
Mrs. Dwayne Snow of 102la
Reed avenue, Alexandria.
Also, Mrs. Charles Turner Of
104 Reed avenue, Alexandria;
grandchildren.
Richard, of Vienna, Va; Thur
man, of Franconia, Va, and
Jerry W., of Alexandra. 80
Mr.. Harlow also leaves 23
grandchildren. n
Services will be at 10 am.
Tuesday at the EVERY Wheat
ley Funeral Home, 1900 West
Braddock road, Alexandria.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Automobile Old Timers Club
Of America, the Annapolis
Yacht Club and Washington
Elks Lodge, No. is.
In 1862 he moved to vero
Beach, Fla, when he retired.
He had lived at Broadview,
near Annapolis, from 1914 UNI
til 1862.
Mr.. Lehman leaves his wife,
Vivian L.. Of Vero Beach: a
son, Russell H., Of 5914 Kimble
cout, Falls Church; four grand
children and one great-grand-
child.
Services will be at 2:30 pm.
Tuesday at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue Me-, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

he went to work for Senator
Morris Shepherd.
When Senator Shepherd died
and was succeeded by Mr..
johnson In 1912. Mr.. Stegall
joined the office Of Senator
Johnson and had been with
him in various capacities since.
He leaves his wife. Mildred,
Of the home address; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Marvin McCleskey
Of Graham, Texas: Mrs. r. c.
Martin Of Irving, Tex. and
Mrs. Troy lizard Of Fort Worth,
Tex, and a brother, Frank, of
Sacramento Calf.
Funeral services are to be
he'd in Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Mrs. E. T. Willis,
Brokers Widow

Mrs. Edward T. Willis, SO, Of
Manhasset, Long Island. N. Y.
daughter Of the late DR.. vii.
liam L. Clark of Washington
died Friday at her home.
Mrs. Willis, the former Mar
tina Clark. moved to Long Is.
land in 1918. Her late husband
was a stockbroker with a New
York firm.
She leaves two sons, Edward
T., jr., and Jonathan A., both
Of Manhasset.
Services will be held today
In Manhasset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
David Lehman Dies; !
Tire Dealer in District

David r. Lehman, So, a
Washington tire dealer for As
years, died yesterday at Doctors
Hospital after a long illness.
Born on a farm near Cham
bersburg, Pa, he moved to
Washington with his family in
1904. At the age of IA he had
his introduction to the tire
and automobile industry. work
ing in a repair shop for the
Miller brothers, then Washing
tons sole distributors Of the
famous Model T Ford.
1t was not long before he
started in business for himself,
opening a little shop at eli H
street NV. in 1917.
In 1927 he bought the south
east corner Of Twelfth and K
streets NV, where he opened
one Of the first large service
stations in Washington.
Mr.. Lehman also operated
some Of the city's first down.
town parking lots in connection
with the K street station.
BY 1860, his tire and retread-
ing firm had moved to its sixth
location, at 1925 Brentwood
road NE.
In 1851, Mr.. Lahman served
as president Of the National
Tire Dealers and Retreaders
Association, and in 1857 was
a delegate to an international
trade conference at Baden
Baden, Germany, for tire deal
ers Of free Europe.
Active in civic and fraternal
affairs, Mr.. Lehman was a
member Of the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade,
the Kiwanis Club, the Associa-
ton Of Oldest Inhabitants, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
HECK OF A NOTE
States Suit Founders
Over Ship Models

builder, John Dernoga of Balti-
more. He lent them to the
State for display at the 1896
New York Worlds Fair and
never got them back.
That's a heck of q note, /"
Gov. Tawes commented, on
learning the suit had to be
dropped.
He directed Board Secretary
Andrew Heubeck, jr., to see
what could be done about per-
Suading Miss Magruder to re-
turn the models so they could
be displayed at next years
worlds fair.
Mr.. Heubeck passed the buck
to State Librarian Nelson Mol
ter, who had custody Of the
models before they were lent
In 1861 to the Colonial Danes
Of America for a display in
Baltimore. Miss Magrduder has
had them since.
May Call Soon
Mr.. Molter said he has not
yet talked with Miss Magruder.
He didn't seem particularly
anxious to press the issue, but
said he would probably call
her next week.
Miss Magruder's feud with
the board over the ship models
lasted some 10 months. Prior
to that she lost one with the
same agency over its transfer
Of the land office from the
Hall Of Records Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

The Noel Davis Trophy for
outstanding military reserve
work has been awarded to Bu-
reau Of Naval Weapons Train
ing Unit 661, designating 1t as
the most efficient unit Of It's
kind in the Nation. It is the
third time In six years that the
661st has received the award.
The unit, compose Of
ground officers who are tech
nical experts. is commanded
by Comdr. Louis H. Glassman,
USNR, Dos North Patrick
Henry drive. Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

rich backgrounds fade under
the pressures Of new and SEEM
ingly more attractive customs.
aside from Theodore BIZ
kel," she says, few people are
singing this music. 1t should
be sung by the youngsters. II
has been around for a long
time and it's going to con-
tinue being around, long after
whatever is popular at the
moment is gone"
Tossi first began singing
traditional American and Brit
ish songs, which still make up
the greater part of her roper
toire, even though her owl
family possessed a rich vein o.
Yiddish music waiting to bt
mined.
The family Of her husband
an editor for a printing trades
journal in Philadelphia, alsC
was q ready source for material
Mr.. Aaron's father was an early
pioneer in the development Of
Tel Aviv, and aunts and uncle'
and cousins in both families
we're always singing.
For me, it was a gradual
evolution" she recalls. II be-
gan to realize what this music
meant and how much was be-
hind it. Also I had to take
stock Of myself to find out
what I meant as a singer and
a person"
Now Tossi makes Yiddish
songs a part of each perform
ance, and has recorded ar
album titled Jewish FolksongI
for the Second Generation.
She will make a tour this fall
Of the Midwest and West Coast
performing on concerts fol
College Hillel Foundations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

observes. tits something they
hear all the time, so they
don't value it very highly"
Many among the younger
generation Of Jews are being
absorbed into American culture
and the cultures Of other coun-
tries in which they've settled
throughout the world, Mrs.
Aaron explains, and their own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 10 (AP)
Miss Louise Magruder, falsely
accused by State officials OF
piracy in the disappearance Of
two ship models, is still waiting
for somebody to eat crow.
Meanwhile, she said yester-
day, she has had a glass case
built in her home to protect
the models of the Ark and the
Dove until the State Board of
Public Works makes whatever
overtures might be appropriate
to get the models back for dis
play at the New York Worlds
Fair.
The models are Of ships in
which the Maryland settlers
arrived.
II haven't heard q word
from anybody" she said with
a chuckle, as workmen put the
finishing touches on the case
containing the models. I'm
still waiting"
The board-made UP Of the
Governor, Controller and
State treasurer-learned with
some embarrassment June II
that the suit it had filed to
force Miss Magruder to return
the models to the State library
didn't have q charge to stand
on.
Tawes Disconnected
The Attorney General said
Miss Magruder, an Annapolis
geneaologist. actually owned
the models which the State
thought belonged to it. They
had been given to her by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3h hours
Bloody Point Light, AZ hours; Colonial
sol9mons Isl and. ga hours: Point
Lookout ~ hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 6:l8 am. sos pm.
Sun. tomorrow 6.1o am. 1907 pm.
Moon today 1919 am. 1903 D m.
Month 1858 1902 Norm. Bee; X;
February IDA 3.6b ga G.S4 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Resort Areas
Chesapeake Bay beaches-eunny to-
DAY and tomorrow with Q high Of 81.
Delaware. Maryland and Virginia
beaches-sunny today and tomor-
row, high In the low sos.
New jersey beaches-Sunny today
and tomorrow high in the low sos.
Cape Hatteras area-Partly cloudy
today. high 80; tomorrow fair, high
Skyline drive-Sunny today and
tomorrow high "a 70 rs.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper'
Ferry and clear ct Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - "a Noon - - 81
Am. 49, 7S 4 pm. ----- 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. %. on May ., June 10,
Lowest. .. on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Low $3.50. s:04 am. 9:0s am
High --- LOB pm. 2.22 pm,
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Boy Is Given
5 Pm. Curfew
By Youth Judge

Nine cases were heard in
Jackson Youth Court last week
by Judge L. A. Watts.
Seven Of the cases involved
neglect by one of both parents
and the other two involved de-
linquent boys.
Neglect cases against a man
and woman we're continued I'M
til the Welfare Department
makes an investigation and an
other neglect case against a
father was dismissed.
Two fathers were ordered to
pay SIS a week for support of
their children and another was
ordered to pay $40 a week for
support. A fourth was given a
60-day suspended Jail sentence
and ordered to pay SIS a week
support. All payments will be
made to the Welfare Depart
ment which will ascertain the
money is used for the children.
One delinquent boy was
placed in the custody of his par
ents for a period of six months
and another was ordered to at
tend school and placed under a
5 pm. curfeW.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Coming Sunday
Set For Final.
.Subin Vaccine

The final immunization in the
Coast Counties Medical Society's
"Kick Out Polio program will
be given Sunday, DR.. B. B.
O'Mara, chairman of the cam
paign, announced today.
The Sabin oral vaccine, which
will give immunization against
Type II polio, will be given at
the same sites as the second
immunization, given Oct. 81,
from u noon until 5 pm.
"There will be no makeup
Sunday for the immunization,"
DR.. O'Mara said, land everyone
is urged to come to the stations
at the appointed time"
Approximately IS per cent Of
the coast counties residents re-
ceived immunization against
Type l and Type III polio in
the first two vaccinations.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
-Four Injured
In Cur Wrecks

Four persons were injured in
traffic accidents In Paspoint
over the weekend. None were
seriously hurt.
Carol Lopez, Is, daughter Of
H. E. Lopez of 1911 Parsley
Avenue, Pascagoula, suffered
minor cuts and bruises when
she fell from a moving car Sum
day in P~ascagoula. She was
treated and released at Sing
ing River Hospital.
Mrs. Helen Salisbury of Gau-
tier was injured Sunday when
she lost control Of a motor Sc9ot-
er she was riding near her
She is in Singing River
where her condition is
listed as good.
c. ]. Smell Of 1907 Choctaw
Avenue, Pascagoula, suffered
neck and chest injuries Sunday.
No details Of the accident were
His condition is listed
as good at Singing River Hos
pital.
Earnestine S. Terry, So, Of COL
21st Street Pascagoula, was in
Friday afternoon when
car hit a parked car on In
gals Avenue near Buena Vista
Street.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Pepper Claims
Oswald Talked
To Cuban Reds

MEXICO CITY CUPID - The
newspaper Excelsior" said to-
day Lee Harvey Oswald spent
several days in Mexico City in
M exico in late September,
calling on consulateS of the So
Wet Union and Cuba.
The newspaper said Oswald
crossed the border at Laredo,
Tex. on Sept. rs and Travelled
by car to Mexico City, where
on Sept. % he called on the
consulate general of Cuba and
asked for a transit visa to Mos
COW by way Of Havana.
The us. Customs Service at
Laredo confirmed this crossing,
saying there are records that
establish this" The records
also showed Oswald re-croSsed
the border into the United
States Oct. 3.
Excelsior said the Cuban con-
Sulate told Oswald they could
not issue the visa without talk
ing to the us. government.
The next day he appeared at
the office Of the Soviet consul
and asked for a visa directly
to the Soviet Union.
The Soviet consul told him
the normal time to process such
a request would be about three
months. He left in a huff, the
paper said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Two From Biloxi
Facing Charges
On Bad Checks

A Biloxi couple, Daniel and
Betty Voorhees,, both 80, were
returned to Pascagoula Satur-
day to face charges of passing
worthless checks, local police
said today.
The case, set for Monday
morning in Pascagoula City
Court, was continued to next
Monday by Judge Edmund Will
son, who set bond at $4,000 on the
man and $1,000 on his wife.
Voorhees, is charged with four
counts of bad checks, while Mrs.
Voorhees, faces two charges.
Police said the couple is also
wanted by Jackson County
sheriff's authorities and Ocean
Springs and Biloxi police de-
partmentS on worthless check
charges.
Investigating officers, Assist
ant Chief j. C. Ledbetter and
Detective Chief Owen Davis,
reported the Voorhees, couple
xur-nto couoro1 had ohaokc n
Pascagoula businesses on the
Gulf National Bank of Gulf
port.
Voorhees, told police that he
and his wife were employed by
an OS newspaper, but this
proved to be false. The couple
were fired recently from the
paper, according to police.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Wallace Gives
industrial Plan

MONTGOMERY CUPID - In
dustrial growth in Alabama is
expected to get a shot in the
arm in the near future.
Gov. George Wallace is ex-
pected to appoint a committee
Of 1907 from community lead
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

ming and Industrial Develop
ment Board.
Industrial development was a
major plank in Wallace's guber-
Material platform.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

ers throughout the state. The
committees purpose will be to
try to get new industry and ex-
pand present industries.
Capitol sources said during
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

the weekend that plans were al
most complete. The naming Of
the committee was expected to
occur simultaneously with the
appointment Of the State Plan
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Court Orders
Booze Destroyed

JACKSON, Miss. (UPD-The
State Supreme Court has or
dered that $50 cases Of assorted
liquors be poured down the
drain.
The liquor, valued at about
$27, 1000, was seized by Jackson
police last December from a
truck passing through Jackson.
Papers in the truck indicated
the booze was being transport
ed to L. N. and Kenneth Muse,
brothers who are in business in
nearby Rankin County where
bootlegging flourishes.
But the Muses. said the liquor
was en- route from Delta Point,
La. to Tuscaloosa, Ala. They
said it was an interstate ship
ment and therefore not subject
to MiSSiSSippi'S prohibition law.
Circuit Judge Leon Hendrick
of Jackson conducted a hearing
in the matter and rejected
claims by the MUSES. that they
bought the liquor at Delta
Point, then sold it to a John
Hall Of Tuscaloosa.
Judge Hendrick ordered t h e
liquors destruction and the SUI
preme Court upheld his ruling.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

In 1915, the Nuremburg, Ger
gan hearing evidence on "a top
German leaders Of World War III.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

The karri trees, eucalypts Of
southwest Australia, grow near
ly 300 feet tall and measure 10
feet across at the base, the Ma
tional Geographic says.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

The giant rhinoceroS Baluchi-
therium, which resembled a
grounded blimp, was the largest
land mammal that ever lived,
the National Geographic S a S.
Baluchitherium stood about IL
feet high at the shoulder and
was "a feet long. 1t stalked
the earth some 80 million years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Miss Loud,
Mr.. RedWoy
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Loud
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Annabelle to
Mr.. Laurance Mitchell Red
way, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert James Redway.
Miss Loud, who is a grad
uate of the Potomac and Ma
deira Schools. is presently at
tending Wellesley College.
She made her debut here in
1850. She is the granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hastings Merrell Of
Chicago and of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Francis
Loud of Oscoda, Mich.
Mr.. Redway was graduated
from st. Georges School in
Newport. r. l., and from the
University of Pennsylvania.
He is the grandson Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Goodrich Parker and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert James
Redway of Cincinnati, Ohio.
A September wedding is
planned.