davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
MEN COMMERCIAL
CALL BILL RICE

CONTRACT ADM. 81 10 $4,000
To As. CPFF. Gov. Contracts.
SYS. AND PROC. TO $4,000
To 90, Deg. Hwy l40l. toke
over dept. Prod and Inven-
tory.
INT. AUDITOR to slo.500
To 40. De-. must have Public
Acctq. Travel 5ooo.
TRAINING STAFF 10 $500 +
To AZ. Deg. Hwy. Corp. t,oin-
inq. handle troininq programs.
GEN. ACCTS. 80 10 s64o
To As. Dec. Must have Multi
Plan bockqrg. Auditing. Fin
Statements.
ACCT. TRAINEES t3} 10 $3.50
To 80. DEG. Will train. I'm.
mediate.
SALES ORDER MGR. S525
Hondl order dept. Must have
cor loading exp.
BUYER .-....... TO $3.50
S yrs. exp. nuts. bolts. tdsten-
ers. hdwe supplies, hose con
nections.
SERVICE CORRESP. 10 S45O
To 35. least 2 yrs. exp sales
or service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
w OF OUR MANY
SALES
CALL BEVERLY LUTHER

CALL bEVEhL LUlhEh
SALES, ENGINEERS, TRAINEES
MANY OPENINGS!
YOUNG engineers interested in
fascinating, lucrative positions
in soles, companies will train
Stortinq salaries TO $3.50. tu.
ture unlimited!
CONSIDER yourself an extro-
vert? Do people like you. ond
do you eosily influence their
thinking? Are you q college
graduate. with above dveroge
grades? Then stop in and in.
quire about this opening with
q top prestige compuny. un-
limited future! Starting sClCry
to S525 plusl!
Coll Beverly Luther
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
STEWART
PLACEMENT
SERVICE
l374l Euclid at Eddy Rd.
851-66OO
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
FEMALE
Gail BERTHA sANcsyok f.
Call BERTHA SANSsyON

BHLER TYPIST ... SITS
Viii noin good typist. Euclid
Ave.
EXECUTIVE SECY. s450
President Of A. Co. Vuriety.
Capable Of working on own.
Good skills. Fee Paid.
STENO $500
Purchasing. Work for ! mon.
Light S.H. some dictophone.
Phone contact. Viii consider
recent grad. Trunsportotion
provided.
sTENO ...... s37s
ReseuIch dept. Excellent COM.
pony Eos, Side.
SECRETARY ..... $3.50
Purchasing agent. Good skilise
Transportation provided
CLERK -TYPIST ........... $3.50.
viii uuin on dictophone. Fee
PGid.
STENO.TYPIST ......... s3lo
Little S.H. type so wpm.
Phone and public contact.
Mature. to 46
RECEP. .-TYPIST sZ7a
Front desk. Euclid Ave.
GIRL FRIDAY ......... $3.50
New department Work Tor
top man. Type, flair for FIG
ures. No SH. Fee PAID.
HIS. GRAD ........... s27o
Commercial course Type SO
wpm. VIII train. Transporter
ton provided.
ACCOUNTING CLERK $3.50
Some experience desired, A
ECst Side compunv.
DlCTApHONE OPR. $500
Electric typewriter Diversi-
lied. East Clevelond area.
Partial listing OF many excellent
positions All Locations. Top sal.
aries. Many Fee Paid.
Interview at your convenience.
See OF call me todCvl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

INSPECTOR ..... s275hr.
Must be thoroughly tdmilior
with precision gauges to check
close toleronces. Small plont.
/ Greet future.
Plus monY, many more.
SALES
SALES ENG. 10 $4,000
! Motor controls.
DIST. SALES MGR. $1,000
Building products
INDUSTRIAL FINISHERS Sc, 300
CHEMICAL SALES 81 500
PHOTO COPY MACHINES
$4,000 II
tost growing firm
ELECTRIC COMPONENTS
... $500 r.
E.E. preferred.
ELECTRIC CABLE Sc 800
Inside.
PROMOTION. SALE Sc 600
Creative w.i.ina exper.
MACHINE TOOLS S6 600
Cu.es o1d Service.
ELECTRIC ORGANS IS 200
ASSIST MGR. RETAIL So. 600
COMMERCIAL
INTERNAL AUDITOR $500
Degree. IL yrs. public work.
AUDITORS. to 40 $500
SR. COST ACCOUNTANT
$1,000
East side. will 90 to so.
ACCOUNTANTS - to So 600
Young qrods, executive future.
JR. COST ACCOUNTANT Sc. 800
JR. ACCOUNTANTS a. S5.400
Top spots. acct major.
IR. ACCOUNTANT $4,000
MCMT. TRAINEES $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
INDUSTRIAL

II you ore skilled in any
machine operation coll
BOB HAMILTON
CENTERLESS GRINDER s2.4O
Set-up and operate.
DRIVER SALES ... So
scheduled increases
TURRET LATHES . s2.e6
All sizes.
MACHINE REBUILDER Sass
CUSTODIAN $3.50 Suite
Man and vile.
POWER BRAKE OPR. sI85
ARC WELDERS ..... S2.52
GRINDER SURFACE .. $3.50
Close limits.
INT. AND EXT. GRINDER $3.50
SURFACE PLATE LAYOUT AND
INSPECTOR ......... $500
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
HERE ARE
WOMEN
CALL MISS WEBER
OR MISS DUNN

CALL MISS WEBER
OR MISS DUNN
TRAFFIC STENO .. $3.50
Busy ioi for Traffic Div. OF
progressive east side Co. Re-
ceptionist duties. Lote 20's.
Fee Poid!
RECEPTlONIST ......... S325
Prefer some college, lots of
public contact some typing
duties. Southeast.
ADV. WRITER ......... S325
Copywriting layout work.
along with scheduling and re-
lated detail. neur Harvard
oreC.
CHURCH SEC'Y. s300.s350
Pleasant mature woman for
church office. SH., stencil
work and detoiled office work.
Eost Side. Interesting duties.
KEY PUNCH OPRS. s30o.s325
Alphabetical. numerical exp.
essential. 2 yrs. exp. Down
town and Eost Side openings,
age to 40.
EXECUTIVE SECY. ... s425
For president und treasurer OF
local Co. Some financial exp.
helpful. Busy Job, excellent
Ers.ea4a- Fee Poid.
EXECUTIVE SEC'Y. ..... $3.50
For Soles Div. Of progressive
mig. concern. good skills
essentiol. Fee Paid. Eust
Cleveland.
PERSONNEL PECP. - s4OO
With secretuIiul skills for busy
personnel office. Pleasant dis
position. Age to 40. East Side.
Fee Paid.
TYpIST- CLERKS .... S275.S30O
Mony openings, downtown
and Eost Side. Must type so
wpm. plus variety OF general
office duties. ace TO IS.
BOOKKEEPING TRAINEES $3.50
High school graduates with
an aptitude for figure work.
TO be troined on bookkeeping
machine. HIS. diploma re-
quired. Eust Side. West Side
and Downtown
DICATPHONE CPR. $500
Prefer exp. or will troin
good typist for diversified lob
with excellent company. Po-
tentidl is good Near town
Ace to IS.
JR. sTENOS .. $500, $3.50
For vorious Departmental 20
sitions. prefer lote 20's and
sos. Must be attractive and
personuble. Euclid. Ohio.
OFFICE MGR. .. S4OO.s45O
Progressive east side Co.
needs moture woman with at
least S yrs. exp. in office
supervision. Ability TO handle
correspondence for 3 Vp's,
plus good office exp.
TAB OPR s30O-s35o
At leus, 2 yrs exp on the
402. 81. 5l4. IS, 6o2 for local
company. neor town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

/ LEwIsDALE GARDEN CLUE,
Wednesday. pm, Parklawn Shelter
East-West highway. Workshop on
basic horticultural practices, soil test
Ing and sterilization.
SEEDING GARDEN CLUB. oi
Rockville. Wednesday, 1880 am,
home Of Mrs. Martyr l. Miller, 1856
Rosebud drive Betty Bradford Bloom
viii speak on roses, their selection and
care.
BETHESDA COMMUNITY GARDEN
CLUB, Wednesday. 1890 am. Bat
tsry Park clubhouse; Talk. Attracting
Miss HARRIET sutton. biologist al NH
and member Of the Audubon Society.
Hostesses at lunch: Mrs, @. w. Mat
tox,, Mrs. William lobe, Mrs. John r.
M Gaing gopn Mrs MeE GErgs Newell Max and
will preside. Mrs. James Curtis Cook.
president, Floral ARRANGEMENTS Presi-
dents table Mrs, Warren Z. Stoops:
yiano. Mrs. Robert H. Felix; tea table
p MIs: AiIred 3. Coiner; mantel. Mrs.
FORT DUPONT GARDEN CLUB.
sS rsns Bennett ms o5 bone Rme Of st MTs
NE. H. Jones, instructor.
CARRoLLTON GARDEN CLUB.
High School. Work Of the Glenn Dale
Experiment Station will be discussed
py William Alderman of theS Plant
INTRODUCTION Section. Film on the
CLUB, at the request Of the City Coun-
gu, again Is making available trees
Tor streetside planting in the COM
munlty; Those interested may call
MIS- William Shepherd, 5s12 GLAND
v....-..---
EVANSVILLE HO RTICULTURAL
Baptist Church Of Hyattsville. Nd.
TAX by Of. Don C. Nearpass. Soils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

suffer If the temperature goes
below IS degrees. The actual
Temperature requirements varies
widely but most merchandisers
of house plants limit their Of
ferings to those that will thrive
under the usual temperatures
prevailing in most homes. For
example few will offer the
cyclamen which grows best at
SIS to IS degrees.
Humidity is another prob
lem that is not always easy
to provide. Some plants need a
higher humidity than others.
The African violet is commonly
thought to demand a very high
humidity but actually can thrive
in one that is lower then is
necessary for a poinsettia or
gardenia. The commonly grown
paper-white narcissus often has
trouble opening its flowers be-
cause the sack" inclosing the
flower buds is so dry it will not
split open.
The humidity problem may
be solved in various ways
place the pots in a container
filled with pebbles-the pots
resting on the gravel but not
touching the water below. An
other is to syringe the foliage
frequently. And those plants
having a very high humidity
requirement might well be
grown in a terrarium or orchid
case. Pans of water on the
radiators help materially in
raising the humidity Of the
atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

In our arrangement, a regu-
lar florists bunch Of a dozen
forsythia we're combined with
two open-leafed branches Of
magnolia grandiflora. The large
and heavy black container is
an old stove top, a humidor Of
a preceding era which serves
again in our time as a con-
tainer Of flowers. The beauti-
fully GRATED lid of this stove
urn serves as a balancing &C
cessory and ties the many
ascending lines neatly to the
curved wooden base.
The entire design Is consist
emily worked out in pairs. To
the left and to the right, the
clean pattern Of the two cusps,
each moving a a different angle
into a different direction &C
customs you to this graceful
reversal Of customary, continu-
GUS, curving rhythm.
In all, six pairs of the arch
ing lines occupy the air space
above the container in a harmo-
niously repetitious pattern
which, without meticulous SYM
metry. fills this space graciously
in width, height and in depth.
There is much movement with
out tension, there is animation
Of the silhouette although the
pattern is quite monotonous.
Each pair was securely tied
together, and I always took ad-
of the very slight, but
naturally shallow curve Of the
material to express the figure of
the cusp.
The dark-green, glossy whirls
Of the large leafed magnolia
serve to anchor the sharp points
securely to the wide opening of
the container.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

this definition; a cuSp Is {
point or figure formed by the
intersection of two small arcs
or curved members.
The curved members" are
long stems of forced, Towering
forsythia, consistently elongated
in q very shallow curve. These
were grown especially this way
for easy forcing and easy mer-
chandising Of this burst Of
golden color to the winter weary
people who long for a breath
of spring. This characteristic is
far removed from the freely
arching, spreading habit Of the
beautiful, hardy shrubs which
offer a profusion of sunny,
yellow flowers in March and
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

SPRINGFIELD GARDEN CLUB O
Montgomery County, Monday, st. An
dIew's Methodist Church, coffee a
- am; followed BY business meeting
Exhibiting and Judging Flower SHOW
Materials"
PAINT BRANCH GARDEN CLUB
Tuemler COLLEGE Park, Md. Talk, I'm.
portance OF Organic Matter in the
SOIL by Clayton Werner, Prince Geor.
ses County Agent.
GROGREEN GARDEN CLUB, Mon.
day at 8 pm. Ayrlawn schoo
community Room oakmont avenue
BY Wilbur H. Youngman, sarden edi.
tor OF The Star. This includes an
illustrative talk on soil preparation
and how to start ANIMALS IN the house
POSSESSES; Mrs Bruce Irvine and Mrs
woMAN's COMMUNITY CLUB or
kENSINGTON. garden department,
Church. Demonstratio ai" 81 flo MsT0I ar.
ranging by Mrs. Floyd Smith.
PARKwOOD GARDEN CLUB, Mon
Of Mrs. Norman Skow, 1915 EDGE
field road. Bethesda. Cohostesses Mrs,
David Batson and Mrs. J. E, sees-
ulllltT.
TAKOMA HORTICULTURAL CLUB,
Monday, 8 pm. Perpetual Building.
nIVO georgia avenue. Silver Spring.
d TsIk by Anthony Holmead, past presi-
on Selecting Planting, Care and
Pruning Of Roses"
LINCOLNIA PARK GARDEN CLUB,
Monday, 8 pm. home Of Mrs. A. r.
Hopkins. ir, $500 Seventh street,
II. Pearson and Mrs. W. Ray Smith.
EAST HILLS GARDEN CLUB, Mon
Day Day 1 Pm; n home Of Mrs; Lola Gard.
Pruning rose bushes.
= AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
home OF Mrs. Eleanor g. Murphy,
1920 Chesapeake street NV. Talk
Nature,s Way in Aquatic Gardening. i"
by William Boone.
EDsALL PARK GARDEN CLUB,
cS Oepeay aop sS@H Of MR.: lanes Ea..
Park, Alexandria. cohostesSes, Mrs.
thurman thurman Hill and Mrs. William
Stearman; Talks by Leslie Perry and
GEORGE McCauley Of the Potomac Rose
society. The Pruning and Planting
FIVE HILLS GARDEN CLUR q,
Vienna. Va. buffet style dinner, Tues
day, pm. Westwood Country Club.
installation of new officers followed
by q short program.
HALF ACRE GARDEN CLUB Of Fort
washington Forest, Md. Tuesday,
Pm. S5l3 Van Buren, street. Hostesses
Mrs. Elsie Wulfcamp and Grace
Schettler. Clayton Werner, ASSISTANT
county agent. will speak on "Cold
Frames Advancement: miniature
small Surprise" Horticultural ex-
hlpit: Grocus. Visitors and husbands in-
Vteo. FOR reservation call CHI. S-9430.
M BELTSvILLE GARDEN CLUB.
mentary School. Talks by c. p. Elling-
ton and Dr.. ]. A, Meade Of the Uni-
yersity Of Maryland. Spring Care
With Fertilizer. Weed Control and
Lawn MoWer.' Also timely topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Water may be responsible FOL
many of the common house
plant troubles. Over-waterine
is more frequently the cause Of
dropping, whiting and browning
of the foliage. Underwater ine
can be just as injurious. Only
the gardener is in position to
tell which is the cause of the
ailing house plants. The water
requirements of house plants
varies from pot to pot, from
room to room, and even from
window sill to window sill.
Over watering is probably
the most common problem fol
house plants except the philo-
dendron and the Chinese ever
green, both of which will grow
in water. Generally speaking al
this season of the year when
everything in the house is SC
dry, the top soil in pot feels
very dry, the normal tendency
lis to water. The soil in the
bottom of the pot soon be-
comes water-logged and air is
excluded to the point that the
roots rot off. Obviously this
results in whiting, the tips and
edges of the leaves turn brown
and even the tops of some
plants fall over because they
rot off at the crown.
Careful Watering
To avoid the common results
of overwhelming it is well to
water with considerable care.
If the plants are watered from
the saucer it is we'll to remove
the pot from the water filled
saucer and allow it to drain
for 10 to is minutes after the
soil has become moistened to
the surface. If watering is from
the top then allow the surplus
to drain away for 10 to is
minutes before returning the
pot to the saucer. OF course, 1t
is common practice to leave
the pot in the saucer and to
dump the excess water. This
will work satisfactorily if the
soil is open aid porous enough
forh- the water to drain
through quickly. Compacted
soils slow down the drainage
and extra time should be al
lowed for the excess moisture
to percolate through. In other
words make certain there is no
water in the saucer after the
excess water has had time to
drain out.
Under watering is most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Fairfax Agent Plans
Talk on Tuesduy

PLANT Materials Suitable
for the Area" will be the SUBJ
iect of a talk by Fairfax Coun-
ty Agent Joe Beard Tuesday al
8 pm. at Groveton CVaJ High
School. This is one Of a serie;
of talks on related themes
helpful to tn public. Future
talks are scheduled at the same
place for March 5, March /;
and March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
House Plant Woes
Relate to WATERING

commonly evident by the foil.
age willing. However, this is
not an infallible rule. Loss OF
foliage quite often is the result
Of insufficient moisture. In
stead of whiting the plant may
be dwarfed whenever watering
is neglected. Another result
of insufficient moisture is the
build-up of aphids and other
sucking insects. Some plants
need drying out occasionally
for best health-the geraniums
for example need to be dried
out a bit between waterings,
and of course, the cactus and
other succulents resent heavy
watering except when the new
growth begins in the spring.
Shower In Tub
The above should indicate
how difficult it is to say how
often and how much water
should be given to a plant
Perhaps the safest way is to
follow the program of watering
and then insure complete
drainage Of the excess
moisture. Another way, how
ever is to put the plants in
the bath tub periodically, say
once a month and turn on the
shower. This benefits them in
several ways. First, the shower
will remove the dust from the
foliage. Secondly, a cool or
cold shower will remove most
of the sucking insects but cold
water should not be used on
African violets and gloxinias.
Thirdly, the shower will tend
to remove any accumulation of
salts left by evaporation. After
the shower the plants are left
| in the tub until they have
thoroughly drained. The foil
age of African violets and other
hairy leaved plants should be
allowed to dry in the shade as
droplets of water on their
leaves will produce Spotting of
the foliage in the sun.
Decentralization and ferti-
lization when the soil is too
dry can cause troubles. Gen.
orally. house plants are fed
once a month except when they
are dormant usually in De-
cember and january. They
should not be fertilized when
the soil in the pot is dry and
the plants are thirsty. The
rule, then, is to water first and
after the plants have had ample
time to take up an adequate
supply of moisture apply the
fertilizer preferably as a solu-
ton. Most of the fertilizers
sold for use on house plants
are concentrated solutions
follow the manufacturers rec
concentrations as to dilution,
and then apply according to-
the size of the pot and the
vigor Of the plants. Anemic
plants may need more food than
a rampant grower.
Lighting Is Important
Lack Of light or too much
light usually have direct eff
fects on the Towering Of
plants. Most Towering plants
want sunlight, but too much
sunlight on African violets will
produce an over-abundance Of
bloom with poor foliage. Some
plants will not flower unless
they have a long period Of
darkness every night-the poin-
settia. chrysanthemums and
calanchoe. Lack Of adequate
light tends to make plants
spindly or too tall-they are
reaching for light.
Temperature is another
factor. Most plants benefit by
a nighttime temperature about |
10 degrees below the daytime
setting. Some, however, such as
the African violet snlk and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Curing Forsythiu
Used in Pairs
BY MRS. HERBERT H. GREcER

Among the curved designs abundantly available to all
arangers of flowers decoration with indeed old
way which beginning to be rediscovered for the field Of
flower arranging.
we seek the meaning of the word cusp relation to
the visual architecture instance we upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Bricker-Orndorff

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee
Orndorff Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Carol Elizabeth to
Mr.. David Carroll Bricker, son
Of Or. and Mrs. Eugene M.
Bricker Of st. Louis, Mo. The
wedding took place yesterday
at st. Georges Episcopal
Church in Arlington. The
couple will live In Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Smith-HoIIond

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Hudel-
son Holland announce the
marriage Of their. daughter
Mary Charlotte to Mr.. Stuart
Archer Smith, jr.. son Of
Mrs. Henry Worcester Of
Annapolis, Nd, and the late
Mr.. Stuart Archer Smith Of
Warrenton, Va. The wedding
took place June IL at st.
Adams Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Mr., and Mrs. Gordon ].
Umstead Of Olney, Md. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Bette Ann to Mr..
l.. Edward Witt, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis z. witt of
Cumberland, Md. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
st. Peters Catholic Church
in Olney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
WoIter-Nuqent

Mrs. Madeline A. Nugent
OF Arlington announces the
marriage of her daughter
Brenda to Mr.. Charles Will
liam Walter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Walter Of
Michigan Park Hills, Md. The
wedding took place yesterday
in the Church Of the An
nunciation here. The couple
will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Upper Marlboro. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence B. Plum
mer, IT., Of Lower Marlboro.
The wedding took place
June II at the Woodside
Methodist Church in Silver
Spring. The bride is also the
daughter Of the late Mr..
Charles z. Beane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Flood-Zoumeyer,

Mr.. and Mrs. william J.
zaumeyer Of Chevy Chase
announce the marriage of
their daughter Margaret Jane
to Mr.. Paul Everett Flood, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Flood
OF Chevy Chase. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament in Chevy Chase.
The couple will live In Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
HoII-Wilson

Mr.. Charles Richard VIII
son Of Mclean announces the
marriage Of his daughter
Minna Vivian to DR.. William
Harvey Hall, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Harvey Hall Of Alex
andria. The bride is also the
daughter Of the late Mrs. VII
son. The wedding took place
yesterday at Truro Episcopal
Church in Fairfax. The cou-
pie will live In Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
PheIps-To

Col. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Taegart of Alexandria an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Virginia to Mr.. r.
Alan Phelps, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland T. Phelps of
Baltimore. The wedding took
place yesterday at the Fair
lington Presbyterian Church
in Alexandria. The couple will
live in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
ToIcott-HorreIl

Mr.. and Mrs. George Har-
rell announce the marriage of
their daughter Catherine
Alice to Mr.. John w. Talcott,
IT., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Talcott Of Bladensburg,
Md. The wedding took place
yesterday at Mount Calvary
Catholic Church in Forest
vile. Md. The couple will live
In Arcadia, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
WEDDINGS
Hormon-Linoburq

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen B.
Linaburg Of Vienna, Va, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Sandra Faye to Mr..
Jerry Ronald Harmon, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Har-
mon, jr., of Fairfax, Va. The
wedding took place yesterday
at the Oakton NJ e h o dist
Church. Oakton, Va. The
couple viii live in Charlottes-
vile, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Col. and Mrs. Harold o.
Johnson announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Col
leen Kay to Mr.. Robert p.
Wilson, jr.. son of Col. and
Mrs. Wilson of Alexandria.
The wedding took place yes
terday at Fort Bliss, Tex. The
couple will live in Prince
ton, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Hennessy-Scott

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Scott announce the marriage
Of their daughter Joanna to
1t. John Michael Hennesy,
USMC, son of Mrs. Daniel
Joseph Hennessy and the late
1t. John Michael Hennessy,
of Minneapolis. MINI. TIL
wedding took place yesterday
at the Church of st. Stephen
Martyr. The couple will live
in San Clemente, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Eubonks-WeiseI

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence A.
Weisel Of Greenbelt, Md, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Elaine Louise to MI.
Robert s. Euhanks, son Of
Mrs. F. E. Eubanks Of Green
belt and the late Mr.. William
e. Eubanks. The wedding
took place yesterday in the
Mowatt Memorial Methodist
Church in Greenbelt. The
couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Bouchord-P eurson

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd H.
Pearson Of Woodbury., N. ].
and Fort Lauderdale, Fla, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Patricia Ann to Mr..
John Edgar Bouchard. The
wedding took place yesterday
at Holy Trinity Church here.
The couple will live here.