davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-04

SA@
the quality Of materials used in the
making. Fruits and vegetables should
be fresh, of high grade. and sorted
for size and ripeness. When peaches,
cucumbers, etc, are picked whole,
it is important to have the lot uni
form in size and shape. for then the
picking liquid can penetrate and sea-
son them more evenly.
High quality spices are also neces-
sary, but the bureau cautions against
the use of too much spice, as the
flavor keeps on working" as the
pickles stand.
ERESH cider vinegar is preferred for
picking; the only exception is
made in the case of onions, when dis
titled vinegar. which Is clear and COL
orless, should be used to prevent dis
coloration. Granulated sugar is bet
ter than brown, but sometimes, when
used with discretion, little brown
sugar will give added richness.
Three types of pickles usually made
at home are fruit pickles. quick-proc-
ess vegetable pickles and brined, or
fermented pickles.
For short brining a S per cent salt
solution is used, and fermentation is
very rapid. Dill pickles and the
larger cucumber pickles are made in
this way. For long brining a 10 per
cent salt solution is used, and ithe
fermentation is not completed in less
than four to eight weeks. Long
brined pickles keep better than the
short, and it is often convenient to
put various vegetables into brine as
they appear in the markets, to be
made into pickle mixtures later.
Jars should be sealed alright to
insure against possible spoilage.
The Bureau Of Home Economies,
incidentally. gives suggestion for the
use OF dill leaves other than just for
making dilled pickles. This favorite
old-time pot herb is delicious as a
seasoning If the tender young leaves
of the plant are used, before it has
gone to seed. The sauce for creamed
chicken or creamed shrimp may be
delightfully."- enhanced by the addition
of finely chopped din leaves, which
will impart delicate fiavoring. and
turn the sauce a bright green color.
A generous pinch of chopped dill may
be sprinkled over broiled lamb chops,
fried fish, veal outlet or steak, with q
little hot melted butter poured on top
to release the full flavor. Bits OF the
leaves may also be added to salads
soups or omelettes aux fines herbes.
Evening star., 1935-09-04
BY BETSY CASWELL.

TINE first cool Fall days are ideal
for the housewife to finish
the job of stocking her pantry
= shelves with preserves, jellies
and other good things for the COM
ing Winter. Among the best beloved
items in this line are the good home
made pickles, into the preparation of
Evening star., 1935-09-04
The Old Gardener Says ::

This Is the time for planting
peonies, which may be moved
about or divided readily without
danger of loss. Plants which
have failed to bloom for several
years should be dug up and reset.
If the clumps are very large they
should be split up. Very old
clumps can be separated by
thrusting two spading forks
through them, back to back, and
then pushing the handles apart.
The use of a hatchet is wasteful.
Peonies often fail to bloom be-
cause they are planted too deep.
They do best when the crowns
are just 2 inches under the sur
face, but the fact should be kept
in mind that the soil may settle
q little in the course of the Win
ter. Peonies which are blooming
well should not be disturbed, but
should be given an abundance of
water throughout the Autumn
months.
tCopyrisht, 1880
Evening star., 1935-09-04
I7f6-B

this Fall: and mossy. pebbly and
rough, with hairs woven into the fac
RIGS, or glintS of pure metal, which
give an incredibly luxurious effect.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l746-B is
designed in sizes Il. l6, l8. 20, 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a, 36, SO, 40 and AZ. Size Is (34l
requires about 414 yards of 39-incs
material and Is yard of 39-inch for
contrasting collar. The belt may be
a purchased one.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at is cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-09-04

of blue and blue-green. Blue-green
sets off the distinctive charms of
clear blond particularly well, while
blue Is more suited to the brunette
type of beauty. Eoth are. of course,
best suited to evening wear.
Cream mascara is a newcomer to
the cosmetic counters. The cream is
said to be easier to apply than the
cake form, it dries quickly, refuses to
run, and can be applied equally sue
cessfully with or without water. The
tube comes in a smart little kit of
black and white which we have
sketched for you, together with an
eyelash brush and a pencil for the
brows.
EOR those who prefer cake mascara,
there is an especially neat little
metal box with a convenient sliding
top. containing the mascara and brush.
You will notice it sketched for you.
To lengthen and darken the lashes.
we suggest the use Of a rich ointment
made especially for that purpose. For
curling the laShes there is a handy
little gadget, which is so well known
and so universally employed as to
make it scarcely worth mentioning.
All of the famous beauty specialists
sell lotions to rest and refresh the
eyes, and creams to Danish eye
wrinkles. One house advocates an
eye treat ment which includes the use
of a special aStringent, eye cream
and tonic, which defies the most stub
born crows feet, hollows and crepey
lids. Another noted product is an
eye wrinkle paste which is preferred
by many to cream. The paste
comes in the dainty white jar with
the baby blue ribbon which we have
sketched for you. For pufflness under
the eyes, a specialist has created
particular refining lotion. Another
suggests, for the same purpose, the
use of her eye cream under a special
eye strap which is made Of soft rub
Der with flexible wire over the nose,
and can be worn with the utmost
comfort.
Evening star., 1935-09-04
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
MEALS FOR THREE.

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. !
MEALS FOR THREE.
BREAKFAST.
Cdntaloupe
Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal
Broiled Bacon
Wheat Cakes Strup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Eqg Salad Sandwiches Tea
Sliced Peaches
Chocolate Cookies
DINNER
Broiled Veal Chops
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Carrots
Bread Butter
Floating Island
Coffee
WHEAT CAKES.
2 cup cups ,danl -four I 1,s egg Gun, milk
" teaspoon salt iat' meiteo
] teaspoon sugar
Mix ingredients and beat minute.
Drop portions from spoon onto
creased griddle or frying pan. Cook
until well Drowned on under sides and
filled with bubbles on upper sides.
Carefully, using spatula and fork, turn
over and brown. Serve hot with
sirup, sugar, honey or jelly.
FLOATING ISLAND.
i ssSl.spoon sss sptss flour Il 'sssSooa tessDcon ~
/. feaspoon salt almond extract
X cur Sugar "a teaspoon
3 cups milk lemon extract
Beat yolks, add -four, salt and sugar.
Add milk and cook until little thick
in double boiler. Stir frequently.
Add extracts, beat well and pour into
buttered shallow baking dish. Dot
with meringue.
,MERINGUE.
4 egg whites " TEASPOON almond
i cup sugar extract
- "a cup grape Jelly
Beat whites until stiff, add sugar
ana beat until creamy. Add extract,
Drop portions from tip Of spoon onto
custard. Insert jelly in centers. Place
pan In pan hot water and cook Is
minutes in slow oven. Chill.
Evening star., 1935-09-04

the
striking combination It's appropriate
10
matching it. every designed to suit the shape
easiest embroidery stitches be
under needle Lazy daisy
work them charming snadnss and
Varieties color
pattern of 1sx2o inches
material mens huFa-
lions OF all stitches needed -. -,..
this pattern send Is cents IN stamps OF con " e "
Sditor
Evening star., 1935-09-04

which a little in
diyidual touch
may be insinu-
ated-thus giving
t h e fin S h e d
product a sublety
of flavor exclu-
sively your own.
The Bureau of
Home Economics
Of the Depart
ment of Agricul-
ture points out
that the quality
of home m a d e
pickles depends
Evening star., 1935-09-04
My Neighbor Says:

Potatoes need to be hilled TO
prevent the tubes from greening.
Some gardeners make the mis-
take of hilling such root crops as
beets, carrots, onions and par
ships. thus retarding their
growth.
Always make it your business
to keep your larder supplied with
about a dozen cans Of soups,
meats and fruits. When an un-
expected guest arrives for lunch
you will then be able to serve a
good meal.
tCopyriRht. 1889
Evening star., 1935-09-04
To Wash Glass.

A dash of vinegar is useful to put
in the water before washing windows
or mirrors or other glass surfaces. 1t
makes a sparkle that shows you've
been working and polishing.
Evening star., 1935-09-04

L. Ahandy little kit containing cream mascara, eye
bro,o fenc'1 and brush
g. Small metal kit of cake mascara and brush-'n
new shades.
3. Famous SPECIALISTS blue and Unite jar Of eye
,0rink1e Paste to keep croOs feet bay.
Evening star., 1935-09-04

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column, call Ma
tional 5000, extension 342, between 10
and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-09-04

silhouette has become def
nitely fuller and wider. But
there is a catch to that! No
u oh1yio,Ir f,,ll,,aee ehnI,ld mar the
Evening star., 1935-09-04

. ARIS DEGREES, madame, that for
y your new Fall appearance, you
accent the eyes rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Miss Reiblich Wed
In MARYLAND Rites

The Mount Olive Methodist Church,
Randallstown, Md, was the scene of
pretty wedding Saturday evening,
when Mr.. Francis G. Hill of Cabin
John Park, Nd, and Miss Carrie P.
Reiblich Of Woodlawn. Md, were mar
ried. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. George S. Duncan of the
American University, assisted by the
Rev. Ralph N. Mott of Mount Olive
Church.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Mr. Charles F. Reiblich.
Her sister. Miss Vivian Reiblich, was
maid of honor and Mrs. Anna Mac
donald was matron of honor. The
bridegroom's best man was his father,
Mr. Arthur F. Hill. The church was
beautifully decorated with palms.
After the ceremony the guests were
received in the garden, where refresh
ment were served under the trees on
lawn, beautifully Illuminated by cleo
trio lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill left by auto for
. two-week wedding trip and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04

reside in this city, where the BRIDE
groom is in the Government service.
A prettily arranged wedding of last
evening was that Of Mrs. Naoma
Harding and Mr.. Raymond George
Binsted of Ballston, Va, which took
place in the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M George,
in Clarendon, Va, the Rev Perry L.
Mitchell, pastor of the First Baptist
Church in Clarendon. officiating at
8 o'clock, in the presence of about so
guests.
The bride wore a lilac lace gown
semi-tailored, with rundown col
lar of pleated organdy and large
pulled sleeves. Her accessories were
white, and she wore a shoulder bou-
quet Of gardenias and lilies Of the
valley.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Mrs. Ebert Zimmerman Of Ashton
Heights, Va, who was dressed in
yellow lace, with yellow and brown
accessories, and her corsage bouquet
was of Talisman roses. Mr.. Ebert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Miss Brandenburs
To Wed Mr.. Battle

The marriage of Miss Rosemary
Franklin Brandenburg, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Franklin Bran
denburg of this city and Larchmont,
N. Y. to Mr.. John Tucker Battle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lawrence
Battle of Waco, Tex, will take place
Saturday in the home of the brides
uncle. Mr.. Alfred Baxter Baker at z
Raymond street in Chevy Chase, Md.
Miss Brandenburg is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Edgar M Branden-
burg of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Washington
Residents
Travelling
Baroness Won Below
Goes South-Mr. and
Mrs. Reynolds Abroad

Baroness Won Below closed her
apartment on Sixteenth street yester-
day and left for the mountains OF
Western North Carolina. She plans
to spend the early Autumn at the
shore and will return to washington
in October
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Dickinson
Jewett are spending week in Nyack,
N. Y, where they are visiting Mr..
Jewetts mother Mrs. Jewett and her
small son will spend the remainder
of the Summer in Nantucket, Mass,
where MIR. Jewett will join them in
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee P. Warren have
gone to Hot Springs and will spend
the remainder of the Summer at the
Homestead.
DR.. Charles Stanley White. profess
sor of surgery in the School of Medi-
cine of George Washington Univer-
sity, accompanied by Mrs. White and
their son, Mr.. Charles Stanley White,
jr., and daughter, Miss Mary Alice
White sailed from New York yester-
day aboard the Washington for
Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Reynolds
sailed last week for Europe and Will
spend the Summer months on the
continent and in England, and will
return to their Washington home in
September.
Mrs. John w. Guider spent a few
days in New York at the Ambassador
Hotel and has returned to her coun-
try home at Bethlehem, VT.
DR.. Paul SchwarZ, the former Ger
man consul in New York, and Mrs.
Schwarz are at the Montauk Point
Manor, Montauk Point, Long Island,
for a brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Aldace Walker OF New
York are in the home of the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies. on Massachusetts, avenue: Mr..
and Mrs. Walker will motor near the
vicinity of Fredericksburg, Va, tomor-
row and will spend the week end on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland with
Mr.. Walkers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Walker at their estate, Weoley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland Gillian
have returned to their apartment at
the Shoreham for July after spend
ing several months at their cottage
at Sherwood Forest, Md. They have
leased the cottage to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Grimes and their family OF New
York City. Mr.. Grimes is editor OF
the Wall Street Journal.
Miss Rebecca Reilly and her cousin,
Miss Edith Gallant. are visiting Lieut..
Harry A. Simms. U. s. NJ, and Mrs.
Simms at their home in Eastport, on
the Severn River, near Annapolis. Md.
Lieut.. Slmms is stationed at the ex-
detrimental station in Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. VickerS have
closed their apartment at the Shore
ham for the Summer. They left yes
terday for Quebec, where they will
spend some time before going to their
home in Detroit. Later they will motor
through Yellowstone National Park,
Glacier Park and to Lake Louise. They
expect to return to the Capital the
first Of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sergeant have
gone to New York, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Sergeant of Avon
dale, at Fairmont, W. Va, and are
staying at the Hotel New Weston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04

Zimmerman acted as best man to
Mr. Binsted.
A reception followed in the home
of the bridegrooms mother and STEP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04

father. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Tyrrell, in
Ballston, Va. The couple received the
guests in the living room underneath a
large white wedding bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04

reside in this city, where the BRIDE
groom is in the Government service.
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
Complications Rise When Bride
Learns She Has Married
Her Husbands Family
BIZ Beatrice LMbitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

death of her parents in three gears becomes the highest
paid msGncurst in the luxurious AnGstGsiG beauty chain
4Uhich is sterny managed by the Riley sisters
Demonstrating dance steps morning, she IS seen
by Waiter Rey owner of the chain. Riey intending to
reprmomd HeIen is Overwhelmed by her triemdness
that he asks her to teach him to dance instead Their
friendship groevs until Walter admits to himself that he
loves her. They then eIope.
Irene more ambitious than the other Riley sisters and
manager of the most exclusive of the Salons is married
to Dirk Terhune of aVeaIth and social position
Irene learns sometimes to hate her husband for his d
ferent ideals.
Walter and Helen steel their to tell his sisters
during the evening of their elopement.
NOW READ ON
''Il try dear. want to love them because love you"
81 you would There be fuss at first but they
get over it, He getting cheerful.
Helen arranged bread crumbs in neat
The Washington times., 1935-07-20

At Prudences suggestion the Revenge and Royal
James put into an inlet along which grew
palmetto forest and much underbruSh. "The sea
is growing too rough for the patient" she said.
And besides, need some herbs"
The Washington times., 1935-07-20

Prudence went ashore with Jerry and Scud, and
she began gathering leaves and twigs of the witch
hazel, which grew in this spot abundantly They
were returning to the ship with armfuls, when
Jerry stopped suddenly.
The Washington times., 1935-07-20

High on the marshy mud among bushes lay the
wreckage of a canoe, with broken mast and q bit
of sail. Jerry ran over to it, dropping his witch
hazel. Hastily poking about, he cried: Just as
thought! It's Hands'S cancel"
Evening star., 1935-07-23
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Wood, Sergt. Randolph L.. Air
Corps, promoted to second lieutenant
ana transferred from Langley Field,
Va, to Randolph Field. Tex, June 80.
Muehleisen, Pvt Dolf E, Air Corps,
promoted to second lieutenant and
transferred from Scott Field, Ill, to
Boiling Field, here, June 80.
Houston, Pvt James H. c., Air
Corps, promoted to second lieutenant
and transferred from Langley Field,
Va. to Barksdale Field. La. June 80.
Alice, Pvt. Edward S., Air Corps,
promoted to second lieutenant and
transferred from Langley Field. Va,
to Selfridge Field, Mich, June 80.
Neely, Pvt. Howard L., Air Corps,
promoted to second lieutenant and
transferred from Langley Field, Va,
to Selfridge Field, Mich, June 80.
The following privates of the
Air Corps promoted to second lieu
tenants and assigned to duty at Lang
ley Field, Va, June 30:
Stanley, Joseph B., Mitchell Field,
N Y.
Waldron, Russell L., Maxwell Field,
Ala.
Day, William F., jr., Mitchell Field,
N. Y.
Weller, Richard c., Mitchell Field,
N. Y.
Harvin, Charles B., Boiling Field,
here.
Armstrong, Burton W., Boiling
Field, here.
Nichols, Erickson S., Mitchell Field,
N. Y.
Coursey, Harry, Middletown Air De-
pot, Pa.
Hazard, warrant officer, to be re-
tired July 81 with rank of second
lieutenant
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Kingman, Comdr Howard F., de-
Department, about July 81; to U. S. S.
Minneapolis as executive officer.
King, Lieut.. Comdr. Archer E.. jr.,
detached U. S. S. Arkansas about Sep
tember 8; to Norfolk Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, Va.
Medical Corps.
Packard, Lieut.. Harold ". detached
q. S. S. Lexington in June; to in
struction, Naval Medical School, WASH
ington, D. C.
Supply Corps.
Klauer, Lieut.. Comdr. Leonard A,
despatch orders February modified.
To Naval Academy; instead of Receiv-
ing Ship. New York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
WAGES AND HOURS
PROCEDURE TALKED
Roosevelt and Aides Confer With
Industrialist on Voluntary
Agreements.

Procedure for approval of voluntary
wage-and- hour agreements in INDUS
try was discussed yesterday by Presl-
dent Roosevelt, several of his AIDES
and Howard Cheney, industrialiSt.
Under a plan discussed at the White
House conference, the President would
give N. r. A. the authority to ap-
prove agreements advanced by indus
try. These agreements then could be
taken to the Federal Trade Commls-
sion for incorporation into fair trace
practice agreements.
Meanwhile, N. R. A. asked Attorney
General Cummings for an opinion on
the legality of wage-and-hour agree
ments. N. R. A. officials said they
had heard that several corporation
lawyers had advanced the opinion
that the agreements would violate the
antitrust laws.
Mr.. Roosevelt reiterated at the con-
| ference that he would not ask Con-
gress to enact new N. R. A. legislation
I at this session.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
RAILROAD PENSION.
DELAY IS ADVISED.
Eastman Says HaSty Law
May Wreck Social Sc
curity Program.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Joseph B. Eastman, transportation
co-ordinator, opposed the recently
renewed drive in Congress for railroad
pension legislation in testimony before
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee yesterday. He said the neeo
for this particular legislation has not
been shown"
Eastman was testifying on the twin
bills recently offered in both Houses
to replace the retirement law lnVan-
dated by the Supreme Court.
Urges Sound Law.
MY own Judgment is that there
should be a sound retirement and
annuity system designed especially for
the railroad industry" Eastman told
the committee, but my belief is based
on a general knowledge of the Situa-
ton, and admittedly lacks the tactual
backing necessary to make conclu-
sive case.
For the reasons which have indi-
Gated, it seems to me that inadequate
consideration has been given to ad-
ministrative and cost factors in the
newly-drafted bills, and that the
working out of these factors and the
problem of integrating and articulatlng
the new system with the social security
bill needs much further careful
analysis.
Fears Undermining of Program.
"UnleSs this is done, Congress, by
setting up a pension system for a
special class of employees such as those
of the railroads, inadequately articu-
lated with the old-age benefit features
of the social security bill, may well
start in motion the process of estab-
fishing similar pension systems for
other special classes of employees,
thereby undermining the financial
foundations upon which the present
social security bill rests.
st am, therefore, of the opinion
that legislation at this time would
necessarily be hasty and ill-conceived." "
Evening star., 1935-07-23

Island avenue northeast. There viii
be 81 classes in the show.
A silver medal will be awarded to
the sweepstakes winner. Mrs. John H.
GULL, president of the Takoma Park
Horticultural Club, will Judge the ar
tistic arrangement classes.
The committee in charge Of the show
includes Frank H. Goetger, chairman;
Mrs. Charles Stanton, E. A. Lamond,
George l.. Gee, r. H. Burtner, Mrs.
French Morgan, Miss Elsie Diret, Mrs.
G. T. Boul and Mrs. Clare Jean Speak
er. A short business meeting of the
club will be held at 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

swimming and leathercraft and has
won his junior life-saving emblem In
a Red Cross test.
He attends Cleveland Park Congre-
gational Church.. where he is scribe
and assistant patrol leader in his Boy
Scout troop. He will be a guide in
the Washington Scout jamboree in
August.
This is the second year that Fred
has won a Two-Week Cup. He has
two brothers, Don and Henry, who
have also won honors at camp. His
counSelors are Wilbur Bailey of Kin
sale. Va, and Lloyd Ferguson of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
FRED CARL, JR., WINS
CUP AT CAMP LET'S
To Receive His Second Two
Week Award, Next Highest
Bow Nav Receive.

Fred Carl, jr., IS. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Carl, 1904 Rodman
street, will receive the second Two
Week Camper Cup of the year at Camp
Let's, the Y M. C. A. resort for boys
on Rhode River near Annapolis.
Next to the All-Season Cup, Two
Week Cup is the highest honor which
a boy at Camp Let's can receive. The
first one this year was awarded to
Bobby Patterson Of Fort Myer, Va.
Young Carl is now working on his
fourth honor emblem, which is camp
insignia awarded for merit in intel
lectual, devotional, athletic and serv-
ice fields. He is fond of base ball,
Evening star., 1935-07-23
BORAH CLUB FORMED
Arkansas Move Follows Warning
of Imitation Drive.

ROGERS. Ark, July % R.-A
"Borah for President" Club was start
ed yesterday following the publication
of the Idaho Senator's prediction that
a new imitation drive was planned in
Congress.
Mrs. Priscilla Thompson, president
of the Townsend Club, is acting as
president of the new organization.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
Monument to Be Unveiled.

A monument to the late Yetta Hill
man. mother of Mrs. S. c. Robinson
and Mrs. Israel Freeman of Washing
ton and Jack Hillman of Detroit. will
be unveiled Sunday at II am. at the
United Hebrew Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
WOODBRIDGE GLADI0LUS
SHOW is TOMORROW
Ninth Annual Contest to Include
Sixty-Seven Classes-Medal
Offered.

The ninth annual gladiolus show Of
the Woodbridge Garden Club will be
held tomorrow night in the Sherwood
Presbyterian Sunday School Building,
Twenty-second street and Rhode
Evening star., 1935-07-23
Couple Wed SO Years.

GALENA, Ill, July % R.-Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred S. Childs observed
their 62d wedding anniversary yester-
day at their home here.