davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-15
NEW DEAL ATTACK
PERTURBS DYERS.
Representative Short Brings
Stormy Protest at Ses-
sion Here.

A bitter attack on the New Deal
by Representative Short of Missouri
caused a furry Of excitement yester-
day afternoon at the opening session
of the twenty-ninth annual conven-
ton of the National Association of
Dyers and Cleaners at Wardman Park
Hotel
The Representative assailed policies
Of the administration in a keynote"
address, at conclusion of which a
delegate leaped to his feet and moved
that the speakers remarks be striken
from the record. The move was
greeted by a wave of applause, but
was ruled out Of order.
Others Who Spoke.
Speakers at this mornings meet
ing included Walter F. Franks, gen.
eral manager of the Allied Trades
Association; George A. Gaubatz, jr.,
industrial analyst, and D. S. Keogh
of New York. an industrial engineer.
A. j. Marshall of Mason City, Iowa,
a director of the association; I. ]. Fair
child of the National Bureau of
Standards; Lloyd Peck, manager of
the Laundry Owners National Asso-
citation. and Katharine Fisher of the
Good Housekeeping Institute were to
address the delegates this afternoon
on technical subjects pertaining to
the industry.
1000 Members Here.
Almost 1000 members of the as
sociation are attending the three
day convention. They represent almost
every State in the Union and such
foreign countries as Poland, Holland,
Scotland and England.
Representative Dies of Texas was
principal speaker last night at a
banquet in the Mayflower Hotel given
in honor of the retiring president
Of the association. John D. Gore OF
Beaumont, Tex. Mr.. Cores successor
will be chosen at the final session
tomorrow afternoon, along with other
new officers.
Sightseeing trips and a fashion
show were on today's entertainment
program.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

in llquldating the
Federal
National Bank &
Trust Co. and the
G h e Wy c h a S e
S a v in g S Bank.
He is well known
as former execu-
tive secretary Of
the Washington
A S s o c / a ton of
Credit Men and
an attorney Ior
|t he adjustment
bureau
Mr.. Reilly, a
native of Wash
inptnn. WAS edu.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Identified Bees at Work.

HARPENDEN, England R.-Bees
with small blohs of colored enamel
on their backs are working at the
Rothamsted agricultural research sta
ton here. They are marked within
q few hours Of emergence from a
incubator 30 that the bee-keeper can
identity them and record their move
ments.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

The inside crowd here will wager
even money that Mr.. Raskob's threat
had at least as much to do with che
resurrection of his dead and. buried
income tax troubles as the Liberty
League dinner next week.
Messrs. Farley and Raskob are
supposed to haue had plenty of un-
published words back and forth
lately. You may recall that Mr..
Raskob held the mortgage on the
old Democratic homestead, notO in
habited by Neto Dealers. Farley
has been paying him of grudg-
ingly, little at time.
During last May, June and August
Farley paid Raskob $1,000 a month,
and last March he gave S10,250. But
he started cutting the payments down
in the Fall. In october he gave only
$4,000, in November $2,500 and De-
cember S2,5OO.
What the boys inside would like to
see Mr. Raskob do is to give his re-
manning $4,000 debt as contribution
They point as an example the case of
Mr.. Morgenthau (probably senior, p1t
not identified in the record). The
committee owed Mr.. Morgenthau
$4,000, but he wiped it off the slate
recently as contribution.
Other Names in Mind.
When Mr.. Raskob attributed his tax
fyor fo he 7 7
he must have had in mind two other
fellows. They are his co-conspirator,
Pierre du Pont, and New Yorker of
prominence whose name cannot be
published. Mr.. du Points 1929 tax
troubles also date from January 6,
1886, which was about two weeks after
the Liberty League disclosed that the
Du Pont family had contributed some
thing like $4,000 to combat the New
Deal.
The troubles of the New Yorker
also are recent. 1t seems that
banker friend of his tUas caught in
the crash OF 1881. To help his
friend, the New Yorker gaze con-
siderable amount of his own
money. This he charged of as
taxable loss The Internal Repenue
Bureau let it 90 for long time,
but recently began harassments.
Thus Messrs. Raskob, Du Pont and
tx" join long list of anti-New Deal
ers, including such notables as the
friends of Huey Long, Andrew Mellon.
Walter Brown, Jim Watson. You will,
however, look in vain for any tax cases
involving the wealthy pro-New Deal
ers like Bernard Baruch, Straus, As
tor. ct al.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
WHITE HOUSE INSPECTED

Fire inspectors looked over the
White House yesterday, but President
Roosevelt seemed surprised when in
formed about it.
The Executive said, however, he was
glad the inspectors were there. and re-
marked that two fireplaces had been
smoking.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
POINT BARROW MEDICAL
MISSIONARY LEAVE
Lack of Funds and Petition for
Government Hospital Blamed
by DR.. Greist.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, January l5.-Dr.
Henry w. Greist, Point Barrow's in
ternationally known medical mission
ary. has predicted sadly that
agitation of certain whites" and lack
Of funds would force him to leave
the post he has held for 16 years.
The man whose mission sheltered
the bodies Of Will Rogers and Wiley
Post after their plane crash last
August wrote in his mimeographed
newspaper" the Northern Cross, that
the unnamed whites were petitioning
for Government hospital.
DR.. Greist also said the Presby-
terian Church may have to surrender
its Arctic hospital this year to the
Office of Indian Affairs because of
depleted funds.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

The broadcasting people say they won't per-
init dramatization of political issues. OF course.
they mean Republican dramatization, and their
position Is easily understood. They cannot rule
out the Presidents dramatizations, his driving
the money changers out of the temple and the
adventures of Andrew Jackson.
If the opposition hoped to compete, it should
at least have employed Garbo and Barrymore
for the leads, and announced THE Broken Record"
as its theme song Instead. 1t offered dramatic
bit said to have cost only $4,000.
The Republicans wouldn't be bothering about
skits If they had any actors who could match
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Copyright 1s3e1
Evening star., 1936-01-15

head OF the lnStl-
tuition when the
late Cuno H.
Rudolph resigned
to accept an ap-
pointment as Dis
trict Commits
sioner. Under his
leadership, t h e
bank has expand
ed its activities by
the organization
Of an uptown
branch. which Is
now housed in its
modern bank and
office building at
1922 n street
Evening star., 1936-01-15
]. A. REILLY HEADS
SECOND NATIONAL
Succeeds v. B. Deyber,
Raised to Craftsmanship
of Directors.

John A. Reilly, 34-year-old lawyer
and banker, today was elected presi-
dent of the Second National Bank at
the organization meeting Of the diyec-
tors, succeeding Victor B. Deyber. who
was elevated to the Craftsmanship Of
the board Of directors.
Since 1888, the new president has
been assistant to Receiver Cary A.
Hardee, former Governor Of Florida,
Evening star., 1936-01-15

to be divorced
from q husband
who's also of the
sideshowing pro-
feSsion. I re-
member the lady
well. sitting on q
platform, and in
response to re-
quests. slowl ly
turning around
so the audience
could see what
she had to say on
the other side. -
Well, every man
to his taste, but
I've always fig-'
Evening star., 1936-01-15
GEN. O'RYAN REFUSES
$4,000 PIN BALL POST
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 15.-Maj.
Gen. John F. Organ, former police
commissioner, has announced he had
declined an offer to serve as car of
the pin ball industry at salary esti-
mated at $4,000 to $4,000.
The offer was made by four pin ball
organizations after Mayor La Guardia
banned pin ball games offering prizes.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

ured life would be kind Of fascinat-
ing with q tattooed lady for a help
mate. Any time you get tired Of talk
ing, you cauld ask her to let you look
at the pictures. And what a boon
t'would be for the children. having o
comic section for parent, and vice.
versa.
:. (copyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Congress Min Brief
E E,s.a-1ssSss -
Today.
SENATE.

In recess.
Munitions Committee continues war
loan inquiry with j. P. Morgan and
partners at hearing.
Foreign Relations Committee studies
neutrality legislation.
Finance Subcommittee studies liquor
tax readjustment.
HOUSE.
Considers independent Offices ap-
propriations bill.
Appropriations Committee studies
war and agriculture supply bills.
Foreign Affairs Committee studies
neutrality legislation.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Irwin S. Cobb
Says: l
Tattooed Lady Should
Make Ideal Wife
and Mother.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, January is.
In a theatrical paper read that
one of the most copiously illustrated,
tattooed ladies in the business Is fixing
Evening star., 1936-01-15
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGWORTH

Republicans looking around for somebody to answer Pres
dent Roosevelts hired hgh-powered
dramatist and acting company The major oroadcasmg
companies the air for their skt,
engagingly titled, Liberty at the Crossroads"
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Tomorrow.
SENATE.

viii take up miscellaneous bills
under the unanimous consent rule, fol-
lowed by debate on location Of the
Air Corps Technical School.
Agriculture Committee, executive
session, 10 O'Clock.
Munitions Committee continues
hearing.
HOUSE.
Continuous debate on independent
offices appropriation bill.
Judiciary Subcommittee Of District
Committee begins hearings on small
loan bills at l0:3o am.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Cream Cut.

Public eating places in Germany
have been ordered to serve 40 per cent
less cream.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
PRESIDENT SEES HOWE
Visits Secretary in Hospital on
Patients 65th Birthday.

dI1SUI OOIu DI1 CuUdy.
President Roosevelt left his desk late
yesterday for birthday chat with
Louis Howe, his secretary. IS years
old.
Howe is recuperating from a severe
illness at the Naval Hospital. Mr..
Roosevelt took with him a large bou-
quet from the White House secretarial
staff.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Trains ENDANGERED.

Trains EnuauSeIeu'
Frequent attempts to wreck crack
trains by placing ties across the track
are reported in Australia.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

TOR six long years John j. Ras-
- kob's 1929 income tax stood ap-
proved by the Internal Revenue
Evening star., 1936-06-30

Italians Married
At Capuchin College.
The Capuchin College was the scene
yesterday afternoon of the marriage
of Miss Delf1na di Girolamo. daughter
of Mrs. di Girolamo, to Mr.. Fausto
Evening star., 1936-06-30
NJ Maryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-30

and O cluster Of white gardenias and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Mabel Jane Obenshain, sister
Of the bride, was her only attendant
wearing a dress of beige crepe with
brown accessories and q cluster Of tai
isman roses.
Mr.. Neil w. Riley Of Atlanta, Ga,
was the best man for the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clendenin will make
their home at 230 Rhode Island ave-
nue. upon their return.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Clendenin OF
Atlanta, Ga, Miss Julia Clendenin and
Miss Mabel Jane Obenshain of WASH
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Oben-
shain and their daughter. Ann Oben-
shain, of Aberdeen, Miss. and Mrs.
Claude A. Fuller, wife of Comdr. Fuller
and aunt Of the bride, Of Eureka
Springs, Ark.
Wildes- Clark Marriage
Took Place on Cruiser.
Mr.. Cyril M. Wildes and Miss Angie
]. Clark were married on June on a
cruising boat off Deale, Md, in Chesa-
peake Bay. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Thomason of Deale,
Md.
The bride was attired in a white
corded silk suit, carried white access
sories and corsage bouquet of gar
denias. She was attended by her sister,
who wore a shell pink suit and carried
a corsage bouquet Of corn flowers and
sweet peas.
Immediately after the ceremony q
wedding breakfast was served during
short cruise on the bay, after which
the bride and bridegroom left via
automobile on a trip through Canada
and the Middle Western States, where
they will visit the parents Of the bride
and the bridegroom.
The going away dress of the bride
was of fiowered silk with light blue
accessories.
The bride is the daughter Of F. H.
Clark Of Alden. Iowa, attended George
Washington University in this city
and has for the past few years been
employed in this city by the Federal
Government. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Wildes OF
Warrens. Wis, is a law student OF
George Washington University and Is
at present employed by the National
Bureau Of Standards in the city.
Evening star., 1936-06-30

and Mr.. George Dobbin Of Baltimore.
A reception followed Immediately in
the WomenS Athletic Club in Chicago
when a string orchestra played during
the reception hours. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Huntress left for wedding trip,
The brides travelling costume was of
navy blue and white with a hat to
match. They will be at home at
1850 Woodlawn avenue in Chicago
until the Autumn. Mrs. Huntress at
tended the Ogontz Schol in Philadel-
phia and Mr.. Huntress attended
Brown University and is now fuel en-
gineer for the Northern Illinois Coal
Corp.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Miss Watkins Wed Yesterday
Afternoon to Mr. de Bruguiere.

The wedding of Miss Frances Mayes
Watkins, daughter of Mrs. A. F.
Watkins and the late DR.. Watkins of
Jackson, Miss, to Mr.. Emile de
Bruguiere, took place yesterday after
noon. The ceremony was performed
in the Foundry NJ. E. Church, the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, officiating at 4:30 o'clock in
the presence Of only members of the
families and a few intimate friends.
The bride wore white lace, simply
made, and at tulle veil held with cap
of rare old lace, and she carried a
prayer book bound in white. from
which fell gardenias and a shower
of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Lucie Allen of Jackson was
matron of honor for her sister and
Mr.. E. Livingston Brian of Washing
ton was best man. Mrs. Allen was
in beige crepe gown trimmed with
green, and a green hat and other
accessories. and she carried a cluster
of shasta daisies.
Immediately after the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. de Bruguiere went to Phila-
delphia by plane and sailed for a
Caribbean cruise. They will visit
in Guatemala before returning to
New York, where they will make their
home at the end Of July. Miss Claudine
Brewer of Jackson came to Washing
ton for the wedding.
Evening star., 1936-06-30

Continued From Third Page.)
Va. Their daughter, Miss Mary
Cameron Butt, who has passed several
weeks with her aunt, accompanied
her parents back to Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew w. Mckay
and their daughter Martha are
spending several days in Somerset,
Nd. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay were resi-
dents of Somerset until they moved
to Orlando, Fla, last year.
Mrs. Harold F. Weller OF Herndon,
Va, is visiting relatives in Orange, N.
j., and will sail Saturday FOR Muya-
guez, Puerto Rico, where she will be
the guest of her mother for two
months.
Prof. and Mrs. John H. Rice of
Herndon, Va. are spending some time
with the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Givens, in Roanoke, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Amatucci
of Sligo Park Hills, Md. gave dinner
party last night in their home in honor
OF Rev. John K. Cartwright, pastor OF
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Mrs. GanzhOrn- Curtis Married
To Mr.. DOYLE in Church.

The marriage of Mrs. Margaret
Ganzhorn-Curtis, daughter of Mrs.
Frank Brahler of this city, to Mr..
Alexander Joseph Doyle OF Newport
and Washington, took place Friday,
June 10, in the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church, the Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss Lu-
cille Moffat of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
the bridegroom by Mr.. Roy Penn of
Washington. Only members of the
immediate families were present.
Mrs. Ganzhorn-C Curtis wore a she'll
pink mouSSeline de sole gown and
large natural leghorn hat, her acces-
sorieS being carried out in fuchsia
shades, and she wore a shoulder bou-
quet of orchids and valley lilies. Miss
Moffat wore an oyster white gown of
English Summer worsted and large
garden hat Her flowers were Johanna
Hill roses and delphiniums.
A reception was held at Pierre's
after the wedding and Mr.. and Mrs.
Doyle left the same evening for New
York and Atlantic City.
They will be at home after July IS
at 1918 Eighth street.
Miss Virginia Obenshain
Married to Mr.. John CIendenin.
The wedding of Miss Virginia Oben-
shain. daughter of Mrs Uther A.
Obenshain of Little Rock. Ark, and
Mr.. John P. Clendenin of Washing
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Clendenin, took place June IS at the
home of the brides mother. DR. CAL
vern Waller of the Second Baptist
Church officiated.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her brother, MI Alfred Oben-
shain of Aberdeen. Miss, wore a navy
blue sheer suit with white accessories
Evening star., 1936-06-30

Roger, secretary of the naval attache
of the royal Italian Embassy. The
wedding took place at 4:30 o'clock
the Rev. F. j. Kirsch officiating, in
the presence of only members of the
two families and a few intimate
friends.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. Vincent di Girolamo, and
wore a gown of ashes of roses chiffon
with large hat and corsage bouquet
of orchids.
There were no attendants and a
reception followed in the home of
the brides brother, Mr.. Vincent di
Italian Embassy.
On their return from their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Royer will be at
home at 2440 Sixteenth street, where
they have taken an apartment.
Bride Selects Grandparents
Anniversary Date for Wedding.
Miss Ethelyn Carlin Ward, daughter
of Mrs. Franklin Lyles Ward, and Mr..
Richard M. Williams, were married
June "a, in the Brookland Methodist
Church, the Rev. DR.. Gillum oft1clat-
ing. The occasion also marked the
anniversary of the brides maternal
grandparents wedding day 81 years
ago.
During the seating of the guests
Miss Edith B. Athey, cousin OF the
bride, rendered selections on the organ.
also accompanying Miss Harriet
Hildebrand, who sang AT Dawnlng
and Day OF Golden Promise" AS the
strains Of the wedding march were
heard, the ushers, Mr.. Fred j. White
and Mr.. Arthur D. Cashell, led the
way to the altar, followed by the
bridesmaids, Miss Emmy Lou Williams
and Miss Dorothy Lyles Ward. They
were gowned alike in blue net, wearing
wreathS of flowers in their hair and
carrying arm bouquets of pink roses
and blue delph!nium. The maid OF
honor, Miss Mary Bair, wore a gown
of pink lace with a wreath of pink
roses and forget-me-n in her hair
and carried a bouquet similar to the
bridesmaids. The bride was escorted
by her brother, Mr.. Charles S. Ward,
who gave her in marriage, and she
wore a gown of white lace. Her lace
bordered tulle veil held in place by
a cornet of pearls and falling to the
end of her train. She carried her
parental grandmother's prayer book,
held in a white satin frame from
which fell a shower Of gardenias and
lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Barnsley Williams was best man
for his brother.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides mother.
Later Mr.. and Mrs Williams left for
motor trip through New York State
and other points, Mrs. Williams
travelling in brown silver sheen with
accessories to match. They will be at
home after July 10 at Overton Farm,
near Olney, Nd.
Evening star., 1936-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh M. Smythe Of
Takoma Park, Md, entertained at a
beach party at their Summer home
at Oak Bluff, South River, Md, Sat-
urday. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick L. Pratt, DR.. and Mrs. John
Bozievich, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mum
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron M. Coon, Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Hatfield, Mrs. L. v.
LampSon, Miss Jean LampSon and Mr..
Russell Lampson Of Takoma Park and
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Miss Ashcraft of Chicago
Bride of Mr.. ID. X. Huntress.

Miss Elizabeth Ashcraft. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond M. ASH
craft of Chicago was married yester-
day afternoon to MI. Douglas knick-
erbocker Huntress, son of Mrs. Mar
eerv G. Huntress of Chevy Chase, Md,
and Mr.. Carroll B. Huntress of Gin
Cinnati. The wedding took place IN
St. Chrysostoms Church in Chicago,
the Rev Dudley Starck officiating at
4:30 o'clock For the program OF mu-
sic before the service and the wedding
music the organist of the church used
the organ and the carlton. The altar
was banked with white flowers and
ferns and the church was lighted by
candles. a tall lighted candle marking
each pew on the center aisle.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore white mouSSeline
de sole made with five-yard train.
Her tulle veil, which reached to the
end of her train, was held by halo
headdress of tulle and orange bios
SONS and she carried white orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Marion HuntresS, sister of the
bridegroom. was maid of honor and
was dressed in pale blue mousseline
de sole with a wide-brimmed hat of
the same material having long stream
ers of cornfiower blue and she carried
a bouquet of cornfiowers. The brides
other attendants were Miss Suzanne
Fitch Of Biltmore Forest, N. c.; Miss
Beatrice Norton, Miss Mary Young
and Miss Dorothy Glidden of Chicago;
Miss Virginia Ashcraft of Evanston
and Mrs. George P. Braun of Pitts
burgh. They were all dressed like the
maid Of honor.
Mr.. Jack Benton HuntreSs of Boston
vas best man for his brother and the
ushers included Mr.. Carroll Benton
Huntress. jr. brother Of the BRIDE
groom; Mr. William r. Rodenberg and
Mr.. Thomas Adams of Washington;
Mr.. George Lewis of Dallas, Tex; Mr..
Edward Hutson of Huntington, w. Va,
Evening star., 1936-06-30

the Immaculate Conception Church,
Washington, who will sail in q few
weeks for Europe. There were Is
guests.
Evening star., 1936-06-30

Mr.. James Clark, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. Clark of Takoma Park,
Md, Is passing the Summer in Ben
gall, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Rowland
Wedding
Yesterday
Marriage in Washing
ton Club Attracts
Society.
Continued From Third Page,)

Of glaioluses, delphinium and baby's
breath.
Little Joan Brinkman and Barbara
Miller, cousins of the bride were flower
girls.
Mr.. Edward Joyce Broderick of
New York was best man for his
brother, and the ushers included Mr..
John Stetson of Chevy Chase, Nd,
cousin of the bride; Mr.. Gordon
Darling, jr., of Washington; Mr.. John
Finerty, jr., of Mclean, Va, and
Mr.. ]. Ramon Solana, jr., of Havana,
Cuba.
A reception followed when Mrs.
Rowland mother of the bride, was
assisted by Lady Broderick, mother
of the bridegroom. Mrs. Rowland wore
shell pink lace with lavendar acceS-
sories and a corsage bouquet OF orchids
Lady Broderick had a costume OF
black and white f1owered angel skin
satin made with a cape of the same
material and a cluster OF gardenlas.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Broderlck lett
for wedding trip; the bride wearing
a tailored suit of white flannel with
green accessories. They will make
their home at 5425 Connecticut aV-
enue. Mrs. Broderick is one OF the
popular members of the younger circle
of resident society of the National
Capital and Mr.. Broderick, who has
lived in Washington most OF his life,
attended Georgetown University ana
the University of Georgia, and is now
a student at Georgetown Law School.
His father for for some years CONNER
cial counselor of the British Embassy
being assigned as British Minister
to Cuba in 1880, and after short
time there was appointed British
Ambassador to Argentina but was
taken i'll before leaving London Tor
his post and never presented MS
credentials.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr.. F. A. M. Tabor of Aiken, 5. G.,
sister of Lady Broderick, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edward Broderick of New York.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Wisner Of In
dian Spring Park, Nd.

Mr.. Dashwood Peyton Darling enter
tanned delightfully."- Sunday evening at
ar fashioned party at the farm
near Chantilly, Va. Supper was served
picnic style on the banks of a creek
which runs through the farm, and the
guests, numbering about 200. were
entertained during the evening by a
three-piece orchestra. Mr.. Darling
was assisted '>y Miss Mary Moore Of
Aldie, Va, and by Mrs. Thomas c.
Henderson OF Chantilly.
The Misses Margaret Ankers and
Evelyn Ankers and Gary Turner have
returned after a Today visit to the
Baptist Student Union retreat at
Ridgenont, N. C.