davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

Mack Porter.
Harry odEen. 5000 W. Grand boulevard.
Harold Pessley, 1891 Outer Drive.
WINS Porter. 1873 Vermont.
David Parsons, $500 w Grand boIlev I'd
Richard Robinson. III Orchestra place.
Peter RIenEi. wolverine Hotel
Arthur Riemsr. 1853 santa Rosa.
Robert siboie. 80 La Belle.
Cesar spenA. 7oi 8. Baysids.
Rhle Simpson. i044 Field.
Robert shea. 734s Duueden.
stephen sulentic. s32 W Euclid.
Hubert sixemors, 1907 TIliman
Andrew soltis, Fair Grounds.
Samuel Tesno, 7iss Holmes.
Robert A. Allison.
James ID. Thomas
Joe y. Ford. 3sl2 y Garfield.
Robert Hines, 1884 Clinton.
Walter Henry. i04s Elmwood
Pat Jackson. 3912 st. Antoine.
Booker MAynord. 32s Hague.
Lewis Nixon. s3i Palmer.
Lawrence 4. RInsat
Jack coultis, II Atkinson.
Robert Davis 1i5 w. Columbia
Charles Deionr. 1922 Carmen
Henry Dueody. so3s Bliss avenue.
Charles Easterby. $40 W willis
Alfred Fossa. ss4 W. Garfield.
Nsffie Paris, 7oi W. Garfield.
Roland Floyd 1888 Goodwin.
Louis Field. i1sl kerriek.
Robert George. 80 Seward avenue
Bernard Grimmeke, 50 Piquetie
Lewis Howard, Royal Palm Ap'si
stanley Lis $40 Abbott
Lee Loughrsn Jr.. s35 Putnam.
John Little. 1927, Albany
Johannes Liethart. io2 stlmson
Felix Lubesky. 1902 virginia Park.
WIN. Mccracken. 479 W. wants
Robert Mcintosh. $500 springle.
Avis Mercer, 1888 Concord.
Horace O. Mowat. 1920 Lilac.
WIN. Minter, 104Ss American.
VIM. Maxi. go Howard.
Edwin Mutkala. 2oil Ford svenue
Ciarence Norton. I3s w. Alexandrine.
waino Tervo. aTT r. Robinwood,
Leo Trsylor. as Burroughs
Moses Usher. 1852 Helen.
Robert Wilson. f5te Wabash.
ssiurino wlzar 1882 Michigan.
Archie Wynkoop, Fort shelby Hotel
Gerald Youngblood. 2oi2 Virginia Park.
Foy Bishop. T03 r. Hancock.
Thomas Braden, 53i leicester court
Daniel Butler. $50 Hendrie.
Rogers CAVITY, 1444 l.. Philadelphia.
Charles w. Bowles.
william J. Hergenroeder.
Arthur Poole, 1910 Watson.
WINE b solomon. 1921 Brady.
selrnnr Woods 14iT Chene.
George Woods, 5O70 oath street
Roscoe Works. 502s Brush.
BOARD NO.
Lawrence J. Diotte.
BOARD NO.
Robert J. Davis. Albert Davidson, Fran
q. Massey.
BOARD NO. 20
The following men were sent direct
Fort Custer: Guy A. Schroeder, Lauren,
Y. Hahn. William r. Emke, George
Robson Jr., Ciaulen Barnes. Joseph Dame
Joseph Ramsey. John T.. johnson, j,
lJoyner, John A. Mouilso. Al G. Garlingto
Bruce H. Fowler. Oscar v. Edward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

George p. Goodin. Russell r. Peters,
Harold W. Horner. Roy scales. william A.
Gardner Maurice C. Horen, James Y.
Moore. George w Iedyard. Oscar Komeo.
Rober, y. Gardner, Cyrus b. Palmer.
Mario Tomazzoh John A. Reyst. Max A.
Ginder. Philip Graft and George n. Nc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Bombs Explode in Belfast

LONDON, Sept. Is CNS).-
New disturbances flared in North
ireland. the London Daily Express
reported today. when two bombs
exploded in Belfast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

Copyright. 1857. by KING Features
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
Ii On Faculty
AT Jefferson Hi.

The faculty for Jefferson school
is composed of eight grade teach
ers and five high school teachers
Grade teachers for this term are
as follows:
Miss Mamie Smithey and Miss
Laura Mcconnell, first grade
Miss Louise Sutherland, second
grade; Mrs. Ruth r. Neal. thiro
grade; Mr.. Ralph Stansberry
fourth grade and coach of girls
basketball; Mrs. Hazel A. Koontz
fifth grade; Mr.. Robert A. Wood
lie, sixth grade; Mrs. Ruby Bau-
guess, seventh grade.
The high school teachers are
as follows:
Mr.. J. P. Miller, Principal, gen.
eral science, math, health and
physical education; Miss Ruth
Allen Worth, math and science;
Miss Bonnie E. Dickson, English
and French; Miss Jane Mcmillan,
home economics and biology; Mr..
Chas. B. Weaver, English, history,
first aid and coach of boys bas-
ketball.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
Jefferson High School Had
Successful Year In Sports

At Jefferson High school fac
ilities for athletics have been Ii
mited but in spite of the fact a
systematic program in which
most of the students have par
ticipated, has been worked out.
The girls basketball team, un-
der. the brilliant leadership of
Polly Austin and Mary Austin
at forward, climbed to second
place in conference play. Jennie
Clyde Worth, Clarine Oliver, Vir-
ginia Mcclure and Ray Sheets
aided this team as they smashed
all opposition except Nathan's
Creek and Healing Springs. Mr..
Ralph Stansberry served as coach.
The boys, with only one veteran,
showed great form as they fin
ished third in the conference
with twelve wins and four losses.
Much of this was due to the able
coaching of Mr.. Charles Weaver.
AS always, the spirit of the
teams was good, and the deter
mination which has guided these
boys and girls in the field of
sports will certainly stand them
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
Gov. Brougghton Will Deliver
Graduating Address April %

Governor J. M. Broughton will
deliver the graduating address at
Jefferson High school on Thurs
day evening, April % when all
other graduating classes in the
county as well as the general
public are invited to hear him.
The Governors address will
mark the climax to commence
ment exercises which open on
Sunday afternoon, April 10, with
the baccalaureate sermon.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be preacher at $3.50 o'clock in the
Presbyterian church at Jefferson
by Rev. R. Watt Cooper, who is
pastor of the Presbyterian church
at North Wilkesboro.
Tuesday evening, April 81, at
$3.50 o'clock, a program will be
presented by the elementary de-
partment. This will include a
playlet, 'Pinnochio in Person" !,
by the primary grades and a play,
"Closing Day at Densvil1e School,
by the grammar grades.
The Senior play, Lets Get
Rich" will be given ON Wednes-
day evening, April %. This is a
highly amusing three-act comedy
which promises to be very enter
tanning.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

endeared her to everyone. Am
bition: To become a teacher. Hob
bies: Reading and swimming.
BEULAH SEVERT
Born January IL, 1924. Voted
pressiest girl. If you are looking
for a good natured, free-hearted
girl here she is. To Beulah, "Si-
lence is golden" Ambition: To
be a beauty specialist. Hobbies:
Music and dancing.
FAYE WEAVER
Born May 81, 1925. Vice-presi-
dent of senior c]hss. Neat and
attractive with winning person
atty, Ambition: to join the Navy
watch out, "Blue-Jackets!"
Hobbies: Dancing, skating and
hiking.
JENNY CLYDE WORTH
Born November 4, 1926. Voted
best girl athlete in senior class
A brilliant and capable student
yet ppy-go-lucky and carefree
that's Jenny Clyde. Everybody
envies her for the fun she gets
out of life. Ambition: To be g
newspaper reporter. H o b b les
Reading and basketball.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
'AAAAA6'
JAMES LITTLE

L
Born July %, 1925. Voted hand
soonest boy. We can testify to his
popularity with everyone, but
when he smiles-girls, look out!
Hobbies: Swimming and hunting
WORTH ALLAN SEXTON
Born August 7, 1924. Best boy
athlete. Ambition: To become
lieutenant in the United States
Marines at the age Of "a. Hobbies:
Fishing, swimming and basket
ball.
VAL GOODMAN SHEETS
Born February 81, 1924. Vaps
ability as ball player, sense of
humor, and friendly smile have
won for him the admiration of
the entire school. Voted 'Mr. JEFF
ferson High School," Ambition:
To be an aviator Hobby: Tennis.
PAULINE BARE
Born May, %, 1925. Pauline is
a veritable fountain of joy. How
ever gloomy the situation, she is
there with her usual giggle. Am
bition: To join the Navy. Hobbies:
Swimming, hiking and camping.
JOSEPHINE BARE
Born March 4, 1925. Josephine's
quiet and studious nature has
helped to add many links to her
golden chain of friendship" Am
bition: Nursing. Hobbies: Hiking
and reading.
KATHLEEN BARE
Born April IS, 1923. Reserved
and studious. Inclined toward the
serious side of life. Ambition: To
be a nurse or dietician: Hobbies:
Reading and cooking. Voted Miss
Jefferson High School"
BARBARA k. BADGER
Born November q, 1924. Treas
urer of the senior class. We wish
for her good luck in the realiza-
ton of her dream-to tour the
world. Hobbies: Dancing, SWIM
ming and skating.
EMELINE HARRINGTON
Born October II, 1923. A quiet
and diigent student. Ideallstlc,
vet practical. Her ambition is to
become a successful housewife.
Hobbies: Collecting photographs
and hiking.
MARY HARRINGTON
Born September 8, 1926. A good
student and an honest worker.
Mary always greets everybody
with smile. Ambition: Nursing
Hobbies: Reading and swimming
IRENE JONES
Born March IS, 1925. Member
of debating team 1904. Books
haven't worried Irene, for she
finds other things more import
ant. Her intelligence and attrac-
tive personality are her chief as
! sets. Ambition: To be a flying
cadet, or an F. B. I. worker. Hob
bies: Reading and hiking.
PAULINE LITTLE
Born October 10, 1924. Quiet
and retiring. A fine girl and a
good student. Ambition: To be. a
nurse. Hobbies: Reading and trav-
cling.
THIDA MAY Philips
Born October 30, 1926. President
of the senior class. Member of
debating team 1940-41. Voted
most intellectual. A strong and
capable student. Versatile and
with enough determination to
succeed in any undertaking. Am
bition: To be a F. B. I. worker
Tor flying cadet. Hobbies: Dancing,
skating, and reading.
JUNE ROTTEN
Born June II, 1924. Modest,
| quiet and unassuming. A good
/ -LI>-L H. S,vs~~s~rp Ill La
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
Is Girls, Z Boys
Are Graduating
Thurs. April q
Many Honor Students And
Outstanding Athletes In
cluded On Class Roll
FAR ABOVE AVERAGE

Jefferson High school h a S
twenty members of the gradual
ing class this year including IL
girls and seven boys.
While this is an average class in
Number for jefferson High school
E is above the average in many
respects. Many of the students
Who are to graduate this year
have made honor grades all dur
ing their high school careers.
The class roll this year also
includes many students who have
made names for themselves in
snch activities as dramatics, ath-
IeSics, debating and other worth
while accomplishments.
The graduates are:
BURMAN PAUL BARE
Born May %, 1924. An out
standing athlete and a good sport.
Ambition: To be a pilot in the
United States Army Air Corps.
Hobby: Baseball.
HAL COWARD
Born August Is, 1925. His good
craftsmanship and friendly dis
Position have won for him many
friends. Ambition: To be a cap
tam in the Army at an early age.
hobbies: Baseball and swimming.
NELLY JOE GENTRY
Born November II, 1924. miss
Dickson, you know deserve more
6zzn 3D." drifts daily from French
CsHss. Billy Joe is full of life,
sense, and wit. Ambition: To be-
sDane a pilot in the United States
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

in good stead as they face greater
tests ahead.
Not only was good sportsman
ship shown by the players, but
by the entire school in their 10y
al support of their teams.
Polly Austin was awarded the
charm for being voted the best
sport among the girls, in the CO.
unity, as selected by the coaches
of all of the teams.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
High School Has Twenty Who Are To Be Presented Diplomas

Teacher mention IL animals
of the Polar regions"
Student CATER racking his
brains) -"Six seals and six Pol
ar bears"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

He who is of calm and happy
nature will hardly feel the pres
sure of age, but to him who is
of an opposite disposition youth
and age are equally burden.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
Navy. Hobbies: Swimming and
skating
EARL HODGE

Born December 4, 1923. His
studies never worry him, for he
finds other things more important.
Ambition: To become an electric
welder. Hobbies: Swimming and
The echo., 1942-11-27
To Award several

Several prizes be awarded Boards following pres
the presidents reporting the argetdnts wing each other
number Of members The prizes
Evening star., 1942-06-07
ElOise Sunderman,
DIR. Merrick Wed

Tall baskets of white flowers
against a background of palms and
lighted cathedral candles decorated
the Clarendon Presbyterian Church
for the wedding last evening of Miss
Eloise Viola Sunderman and DR..
John Blake Merrick.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Frederick Sunder-
man of Arlington and DR.. Merrick
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Russell Merrick, also of Arlington.
Mrs. John A. Cummins played a
program of pre-nuptial music and
the wedding marches and also &C
companied Mrs. Stanley Working
who sang solo selections as the
guests arrived. The ceremony was
by candlelight and the Rev. Isaac
Steenson officiated at o'clock.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a simply fashioned
dress of white sheer marquisette
trimmed with inSetS of lace. A dia-
mond pendant worn by her mother
on her wedding day was her only
ornamental jeWelry. Her finger-tip
veil of illusion was held by a tiara
of orange blossoms and she carried
an arm bouquet of white roses.
Miss Carol Sunderman and Miss
Shirley Sunderman were bridesmaids
for their sister and they were dressed
alike in powder blue marquisette
and lace, with which they wore tiny
blue hats topped with yellow flow
ers and carried arm bouquets of
yellow daisies and roses.
Mr.. William Russell Merrick was
best man for his brother, and those
serving as ushers were DR.. Ripley
Buckingham, Dr. Anson Hyde, Mr.
John Cocker and Mr.. Charles Place,
the latter of New Rochelle, N. Y.
A small reception after the we'd
ding was held at the home of the
brides parents, her mother receiv-
ing in a gown of dusty rose chiffon
with a corsage of gardenias, and
the mother of the bridegroom assist
ing and wearing aqua crepe and
corsage of gardenias. Miss Jeanne
Merrick, sister of the bridegroom,
also assisted at the reception.
The bride attended Miami Uni
versity in Oxford, Ohio, and George
Washington University, and is a
member of Sigma Kappa Sorority.
DR.. Merrick was graduated from
Colgate University and recently re-
ceived his M D. degree from George
Washington University, and is a
member of Theta Chi and Alpha
Kappa Kappa Fraternities. He also
is a first lieutenant in the Medical
Corps Reserve, U. S. A.
Out-of-town guests attending the
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Miss Ruth Warren
Bride Yesterday

AL Souls Memorial Church was
the scene of one of the lovely we'd
dings of the evening when Miss
Ruth Eleanor Warren, daughter of
Mr.. David Howard Warren of East
Orange, N. j., and the late Mrs.
Warren, became the bride of DR..
Charles William Cole, son of Mrs.
Charles Sumner Cole of Chevy
Chase and the late DR.. Cole.
White gladioluses and snapdrag-
ons in altar vases and palms and
baskets of white flowers in the
chancel. with two 7-branch candle
labra, made a beautiful setting for
the ceremony at which the Rev.
H. H. D. Sterrett ofhciated at 8
o'clock. Festoons of white satin
ribbon marked the pews for the
immediate families.
Mr.. Stewart Dickson presided at
the organ and accompanied Miss
Mary Apple, who sang solo selections
as the guests assembled.
Blush satin fashioned on classic
lines was worn by the bride, who
was escorted and given in marriage
by her father. The long basque
of her dress was made with heart
shaped neckline and long sleeves
and the skirt, shirred from the
waistline to the hem, ended in
long train. A coronet of imported
orange blossoms held her illusion
veil, the under tier of which fell
beyond the train and the top tier
dropped to the Waistline. For orna-
mentation she wore an heirloom
diamond pendant and she carried
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Helen G. Connell
And G.. A. Suits
Wed Yesterday
Reception FoHows
Rites in Shrine of
Blessed Sacrament

A poke bonnet headdress, trimmed
with orange blossoms, worn on her
mothers wedding veil crowned the
head of Miss Helen c. Connell of
Washington for her marriage yes
terday afternoon to Mr.. Charles A.
Suits of Harrisburg, Pa. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. Denis E.
Connell and the late Mrs. Connel
and Mr.. Suits is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. william A. Suits Of Har-
risburg.
The wedding took place in the
rectory OF the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament, which was dec
Grated with cut flowers and palms,
and the Rev. Charles Gorman Of
ficiated at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mr.. Connell escorted his daughter,
who was lovely in dress of white
net with a lace bodice, lace mitts
and a inger-tip-length veil and she
carried an old-fashioned bouquet
of white roses and gypsophila.
Miss Margaret T. Kilkelly Of
Brooklyn was maid of honor for
the bride and her only attendant.
Her dress of orchid net and lace
was made like the dress of the bride
and she wore a Juliet cap of orchid
net, which held her shoulder length
veil, and carried an old-fashioned
bouquet of pastel late spring flowers.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
June Retains Popularity
AS the Month of Brides
Miss Jane Leuis and Mr.. J. S. Long We'd;
Miss Ruth Constance Rusch Also Bride

a cascade bouquet of roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Doris Little, the maid Of
honor, wore pink, the bodice of her
dress being of lace and the skirt of
tulle. A ruffled collar of lace and
tulle edged the square neckline and
insets of lace trimmed the bouffant
skirt. Long pink lace mitts met the
short puff sleeves and her bouquet
of spring flowers matched the head
dress which held her shoulder
length veil of tulle.
The other attendants were Miss
Mary Pearson, who wore yellow, and
Mrs. James Littlepage, who wore
blue. Their dresses were made like
the dress of the maid of honor, and
their headdresse; and flowers were
also the same.
Mr.. Duncan Brooks of Bethesda
was best man for DR.. Cole, and the
uShers were Mr.. Gaines Cough and
DR.. CORTLAND Baker of Washing
ton, Mr.. James Littlepage of Rich
mond and Mr.. Jack Perry Of Edge
wood.
The reception which followed the
ceremony was given at Martha
Washington Seminary and was at
tended by members of the two fam
lilies and the bridal party.
The bride was graduated from
George Washington University and
is a member of Chi Omega Sorority
and DR.. Cole also was graduated
from George Washington University
and is a member of Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity.
Following the reception DR.. and
Mrs. Cole left for a wedding trip,
with the bride wearing a dress Of
antique tan and white print, full
length tan linen coat, large wheat
straw hat with a brown veil, &C
cessories of wheat linen and antique
tan and a corsage of orchids. On
their return they will reside at 1884
Macarthur boulevard, Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Miss Ada HasZard
Becomes Bride of
Robert r. Rough

The wedding of Miss Ada Wilson
Haszard of Hyattsville and Mr.. Rob-
ert Roy Rough of Toledo. Ohio, took
place at $3.50 o'clock Sunday after
noon in the rectory of st. Jerome S
Church in Hyattsville. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. K.
HaSzard Of HyattSville and the BRIDE
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Rough Of Mount Vernon, Ill.
An afternoon dress of blue sheer
print was worn by the bride with a
white picture hat and a corsage of
white orchids She was attended by
her sister, Miss Frances Haszard,
who wore dress of pink and white
jersey with a white hat and a cor
sage of white carnations and blue
delphinium.
Mr.. Frank Rough was best man
for his brother.
A reception after the ceremony
was given in the home Of the bride s
parents, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Rough left for a trip through the
Midwestern States before going to
Toledo, where they will make their
home.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

tion time remember what all work and no play do to
Jack and Jill! You'll find the shops with pretty,
nomca "fun-clothes" a-plenty designed help you
be wartime "short-ordered" but can be FUN neverthe.
less! And here two special tips BUY.LINES to
heIp
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Miss Marion Swift
Bride Yesterday
In Massachusetts

The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Ross
Swift of Hinsdale, Mass, announce
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Marion Alden Swift, to Mr.. Victor
Obenhaus of Dallas, Tex. The we'd
ding took place yesterday afternoon
in the Congregational Church at
Hinsdale, of which the brides father
is pastor, her grandfather, the Rev.
DR.. Charles F. Swift of Philadelphia,
officiating at o'clock. The bride
formerly lived in Washington when
her father was pastor of the First
Congregational Church here.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and her wedding gown
was of white satin with the con-
ventional bridal veil. She was at
tended by her classmate, Mrs. Ed
ward S. Goodridge, and Mr.. Henry
A. Windover of Pittsfleld, Mass, was
best man. The ushers were Mr..
Leonard Swift and Mr.. Farley
Foster.
The reception was held in the par
sonage and later Mr.. and Mrs. Oben-
haus left on their short wedding
trip. They will make their home in
Pittsfield. Mr.. Obenhaus attended
the Universitys of Rochester, N. Y,
and his bride is a graduate Of Rus
sell Sage College at Troy, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

No surprise to me that millions
of Americans have fallen under the
SWAN-twins spell, - they caper
through most every magazine YOU
see, and pop-up again over WRC
every Tuesday with Oracle Allen,
George Burns and Paul Whitemsn.
They represent that sudsin' whiz,
SWAN - the floating soap that
snaps right in two to reward you
with two cakes! One gives all
round kitchen.sink duty thrifty.
since SWAN does more dishes, and
the rich suds stand up so long.
Tother cake gives bath.service in
the bath (for baby, because this
floating soap is pure-as.castiles, for
YOU, because of its lather-lux-
uryo. Remember, too, that SWAN
is really SWAN.derful for those
pretty-pretties you want to suds
clean and for your precious
handskin- tool
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Chevy Chase Neighborhood Neys
Guests From Out of Town
Extensively Entertained
Mrs. Clyde Garrett Among the Hostesses;
Nev Zealand Minister at Marshall Party

The weeks activities in Chevy Chase high lighted
uncheons for out-o town guests.
Mrs Clyde Garrett yesterday afternoon
and bridge the Columbia
nett OF Los Angeles who the
Mr. and Mrs Daniel c. Walser; jacksonville
Fla who is the sonnaw daughter
Marc Phillips Clare Florida guest
Of ingalls,.
Similar parties given by H. Addison
John
Columbia Country Club Later they played bridge
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Gieiber. Mrs. Frederick Haines,
Mrs. STANLEY Titus, Mrs. Lew
Mohler. Mrs. David K. Robinson,
Mrs. James Pugh, Mrs. Michael
Buckley and Mrs. Frank Halliday.
Mrs. James v. Bennett, wife of
the director of the United States
Federal Bureau of Prisons, will leave
today for Palo Alto, Calf, where
she will attend the graduation of
her son, Mr.. Edmund Bennett, at
Stanford University. Mrs. John
ETH of Port Washington, Long
Island, is the guest of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett.
Mrs. Keith Glennan of Beverly
Hills, Calf. is the guest Of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rightor have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Canada and Miss Helen Bimel of
Mountain Lakes, N. J. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rightor were hosts last Sunday at
a buffet luncheon in honor of their
house guests.
Mrs. Charles Leslie Walliegh will
be hosts today at a tea to honor
Miss Mary Wilkinson, who is leav-
ing with her parents for Kansas
City. Assisting the hostess will be
Miss Martha Featherstone and Miss
Virginia Riley.
Miss Phoebe Batham, with Miss
Bonny Mason Throckmorton and
Miss Jean Smith, entertained in the
home of Miss Batham at personal
shower and tea yesterday in COM
pliment to Miss Sarann Keller, whose
marriage to Mr.. William Barnsley
of Bethesda will take place Satur-
day.
Mrs. Burr Edwards will leave to-
morrow for Crosse Point, Mich, for
a two-week vacation, visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Rankin Weisgerber.
Comdr. and Mrs. William M. CAL
laghan have as weekend guest the