davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
AIexandrian Helps Guard
Loot Stolen by Nazis

A gold tabernacle with chalices
and altar pieces stolen by the Nazis
from the Russian Orthodox Church
in Prague was included in valuables
recovered by the 18th Army Corps
In the vaults of the Reichsbank at
Regensburg, according to dispatch
which mentioned 1t. Col. David L.
Hobson, 80 Spring street, Alexan-
dria, military government officer of
the detachment at Regensburg.
The church property recovered
at Regensburg was part of loot val
uled at $4,000, 100000 taken from
Czechoslovakia. Austria and Bavaria.
The 18th Corps already had seized
$4,000, 900 900 in German gold re-
serve hidden in salt mine at
Merkers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

I'm an interpiet0 on an Army
hospital ship making for Charles
ton, S. c., Second 1t. Oruile r.
Simmons, 5008 Fitty-third place,
HyattsUille, told OF his release
from a German POW camp by
russians. The following is an
extract.
." Szhubin was untouched at
the beginning. but we saw that town
wither and die under the impact OF
Allied bombs. When the Russians
began closing in, the Germans
lis and in eight months ] lost
IS pounds. BY the time reached
Luckenwald, rs miles south of Ber-
lin, I was down to 1875. Well, the
Russians liberated us on April %.
You're freel' they shouted as
they moved into our camp. They
told us the Americans were short
distance away. I got tired of sitting
around doing nothing, so asked
for directions and began walking
toward United States troops
"I walked all day, steadily. BY
noon my feet had worn through my
Gil shoes. They'd seen too mucn
service and the German supply ser
geant wouldn't exchange them while
I was in camp. Like the old one
boss shay they fell apart, all at
once.
About 6 o'clock the following
evening I stumbled on the little
German village of Wittenburg on
the Elbe. There I met a Russian
enlisted man. He offered me a swig
of Vodka. Then, he took me into
a large house and showed me where
could shower and shave.
when I reappeared I must have
looked like a gentleman. He jumped
10 his feet and saluted. We had an
other drink of vodka. AS we start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Returnees

Antrim. James W., AMIN &c, HOO
South Cleveland street, Arlington, Va.
..r Hal n Capt. Clare w., 4s31 Thirty-sixth
Franklin. william NJ. ANN 1fc. Airing
Park. 1t. q. T., Louis. eoe7 Rittenbousc
street, Green Meadows, Md. N''enh0use
1883 Rsndoph Re stasss 81 $40
street kR ssrs Il aam nI 5sae asas Fsssenden
jones, Pfc. Robert T.. 304 T street NE,
Tsisna III James c. ZIG seaton
az Murphy nrp serst. John B.. 6so4 Broad
Meciendon, AR 2le John O., SOLO Knoll
RawIinEs. AR $40 Paul o.. 1915 EiEhth
Kelly, 40 SIC Jack L.. 57so First street
Marines, AR Ire Ramon p, ass Twelfth
:, Pollock. It Donald ,, p, 444s Greenwich
Harris, Pvt. Norman, 2471 Sherman
Roark. serst. El6sr liz l.. Ills Lis East Cap
Lazaro, Radioman Jose A., SoI Fifty
Tennys saanq Pic. Roland r., $40 D street
Chichester, Pfc. Robert X. 5oo7 Hamp-
Spencer, Pfc. George C.. los Fourth
Butler, Pfc. Leslie. RI. D. 8, Vienna. Va
King, Pfc Leonard M, 4601 Illinois
Palmer: corpl. william H.. sa1 Third
street Sc
Fey. Pfc. Robert Wesley. 4304 osle-
thorpe street, Hyattsville, Nd.
Higsins, Pfc. Robert c. 6l4 Quincy
Smith; PFC. Thomas r. s4oo Twenty
Bush, Marine LIST Ii. Edward r., es
Beach avenue, Bethesda, at Miraniar, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Air Corps Captain
Takes German Town

When an amazed infantry officer
wanted to know what the Air Corps
was doing with a captured German
village and 252 prisoners, Capt. John
B. Coryell, 1915 Sixteenth street
NV, told him.
1t seems the WaShingtonian, with
three other men, were looking for a
reported German radar unit when
they found themselves approaching
a small village. They had been
warned a few minutes before by an
armored vehicle crew to steer clear
of village heavily garrisoned and
possessed of several bazookas.
The airmen drove closer to the towr
and saw two men coming towarc
them, one bearing white flag. A
German lieutenant and private
were coming to arrange a forma
surrender to the flyers.
Capt. Coryell ordered the ferries
to sit upon the hood of the jeer
while he drove cautiously toward
town. There they were met by 9
German captain who handed over
his pistol. Two hundred and nifty
Germans were lined up, Their
equipment neatly piled in one place
THE Germans were sure we were
going to kill them but we told then
they would be all right so long as
they behaved themselves" Capt
Coryell said.
After he had heard Capt. Coryell's
story, the infantry officer said:
please let the infantry do the
capturing from now on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Supply Services Rush
Goods Into China

Services of Supply soldiers at rail
sidings In Running. China, are do
ing a round-the-clock job, a dis
patch from there reported.
Supervising hundreds of Chinese
laborers, these men control the re-
ceiving and shipping Of large stores
of supplies each day. They handle
petroleum, ammunition, rations,
clothing and personnel, speeding the
men and equipment to the front.
TI5 Waldo B. Watts, who lived at
1910 North Capitol street, is one of
the men. He is checker and sup
ervisor. A crew of Chinese labor
soldiers, lent by the Chinese govern
ment, works under his direction.
Once the rail cars reach the end
of the line, the crates are quickly
unloaded by Chinese and American
troops and forwarded by truck,
mule-cart and airdrop services.
Two railroads are used to carry
supplies into forward echelons. One
of these, the Yunnan Szechwan, was
carried piece by piece into unoccu-
pied China by Chinese patriots who
feared it would be captured by the
advancing Japanese armies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Russian Gives Shoes to q;
Locates Bicycle for Him

/ ed out the front door, he noticed
what was left of my shoes. Part OF
EN- was still clinging to my feet.
Without any further converse
ton he dug into his duffel bag and
came up with beautiful new pair
of Russian Army shoes. I tried
them on. They fit.
He took me by the shoulder and
showed me the direction to the
American troops. While we were
standing there in the road, a Ger
man civilian came toward us on a
bicycle. The Russian soldier dashed
over, and in no uncertain gesticula-
tons, directed the German to scram
in Russian sign language which is
very much like our own.
Then he wheeled the bike over to
me and motioned for me to mount
Just before pedaling away, we tried
the vodka again. He sure was hos
pitable, that Russian. Must have
been from South Russia"
1t. Simmons pedaled toward the
Elbe and United States soldiers. He
finally found a 9th Division truck,
discarded his bicycle and hoped
aboard. The night before We day,
he was resting comfortably and eat
ing his first nutritious meal in 81
months
You have no idea how clean and
good that country out there looks, -
he said, referring to the banks of
the Cooper River gliding by outside
the portfolio of the hospital ship.
And as the ship was turned around
in midstream to dock at the
Charleston port of embarkation, he
glanced toward the Stars and
Stripes waving from the flagstaff be-
fore Brig. Gen. James T. Dukes
headquarters and smiled quietly.
He had no more to saw. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Three From This Area
Speed Supplies, Planes

Helping with the task of redeploy-
ing Air Force personnel and sup
plies from Europe to the Pacific are
Pics. John e. Kuhn, 5435 Connect
cut avenue NV. and John L. Law
son, Abs Lorcom lane, Arlington.
A dispatch from overseas said the
men were key personnel needed In
the Air Technical Service Com
mand to redistribute thousands OF
aircraft. motors and replacement
parts which were sent to Europe fol
the 9Th and 9th Air Forces.
S/Sergt. Joseph F. Pyles, jr,
whose parents live at 408 High
street, Chevy Chase, Md, Is helping
recondition Bit Flying Fortresses
for possible use in the Pacific. He
is stationed in Suffolk County, Eng.
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
.GI Thinks France
Is Tired Of FOREIGNERS

Pfc. Bernard Katz, 10, writing his
mother about the beauties of France
and the treatment of German pris-
oners. says of the French attitude
toward Americans and British:
s"CThey) are friendly enough, but
I have the notion they've seen
enough of foreign people to last
them for quite a while"
Mrs. Katz lives at 1851 Mount
Pleasant street NV.
Pfc. Katz, who is with the engi-
neers and was taking a premedical
course at the University of Mary
land prior to his induction, said he
found it rather difficult to despise
the German captives. Of them he
writes: They do the chores about
camp under supervision Of their
noncommissioned officers. It's funny
how you try to hate them, but
is sort Of fizzle. You realize what
they have done and hate them in
varying degrees. The only ones who
can hate them to any real degree are
men in the infantry and those who
have had fighting contact with them
those who have seen their buddies
killed or wounded or those who have
been left in the wake of the devas-
tation the Nazis have caused.
1.-THE POW's are fed &C. rations,
the same as we, but they seem to
have enormous appetites and wan
der about the camp picking up cans
for any biscuits left in them"
After describing the romantic last
OF Chateau Chamont, which was
built by Napoleon's son, he describes
Senlis, two kilometers distant:
Its beginnings were brought
about by some monks who came
upon the forested site and built a
cathedral there which, with many
improvements, still stands. The
streets are narrow and the houses
surrounded by walls to keep out
thieves and intruders. The people
appear poor and backward. They
lack soap and food must be a prob
lem as all they seem to buy is bread
and wine. In vegetable store saw
a mixed lot of radishes, onions and
other items offered for sale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Pluns Chinese Phone Line

TIA William A. Smithson, whose
parents, MFR. and Mrs. Sidney G.
Smithson, live at 1909 57th avenue,
Hyattsville, is one of the Signal
Corps enlisted men who helped plan
the construction of a pole line which
has linked India to China by tele-
phone and telegraph for the first
time in history.
The line from Calcutta to Kun
ming is approximately 100 miles
long. comparable to the distance
from New York to Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Mistake Allows 3'Men
To Take German Town

A mistake brought about the cap
ture of Is Germans, a large number
Of weapons and an entire town.
1st 1t. John w. Isaminger, 1900
River road NV, and two enlisted
men penetrated a town as an ad-
vance party for the 880th Field
Artillery, seth Infantry Division.
But not until they saw an armed
German messenger on a bicycle did
they realize they had stumbled into
the wrong environment.
They took the messenger prisoner
and prepared to leave the city as
unobtrusively as possible. BY this
time, however. they were in the
rear of a fully manned German
machine gun protecting the towns
flank. 1t. Isaminger sent the cap
tured German to the machine gun,
demanding it to surrender, and the
Germans, believing the claim the
town was surrounded, gladly obliged.
They crowded around 1t. Isamin-
gers jeep-eager to turn over their
weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

accept coupons detached from
book. Special shoe stamps good
indefinitely. G
Misfit shoes that have been worn
cannot be compensated for by Is
stance of special shoe stamps.
Neither local boards nor dealers
may grant refunds or replace
ments for misfits.
cars-Eligibility for new automobiles
with a list price Of less than $4,000
is confined to persons who can
show the immediate need for a
car in the following occupations:
Officers and employees of Federals
State or LOGAN governments en-
gagged in firefighting, prevention
and detection of crime. enforce
ment of laws relating specifically
to the protection of public health
and safety, transportation Of mall
E on behalf of the United States
Government, physicians and sur
geons, veterinarians, public health
nurses, ministers, members in the
armed forces in the performance
of their official duties mot home
to-work traveL, taxicabs and rent
al cars, who do not now have use
of serviceable cars.
Both buyer and seller must
execute a certificate Of transfer
which must be shown by new
owner when applying for gasoline
ration.
Before cars can be titled, the
purchaser must supply the District
director of vehicles with receipt
showing the former owner has
turned in his gasoline ration to his
board.
new domestic cooking
and heating stoves designed to
burn oil or gas are now rationed.
Apply to your local ration board
for stove purchase certificate.
classes OF drivers may now
have tires recapped without OBJ
tanning certificates from their ra-
ton boards Holders of B and @
books eligible for new tires. A
book holders eligible for used tires
(grade 81.
Certificates must be obtained
from the rationing board for the
purchase of grade / tires or any
new or used truck tires. Ger
tificates are issued only after pres
entation of applications on which
a tire inspector has certified the
need for requirements and If ap-
plicants are eligible
Rubber Boots ana Rubber Work
Shoes-Regulations have been re-
Taxed to make all persons who
need type 4 below-the-knee light
weight rubber boots eligible for
ration certificates for their pur-
chase.
Certificates must be obtained
from local boards for six types Of
heavy rubber footwear.
Reminders on Price-There are cell
ing prices on the following items
sold by individuals: Mechanical
refrigeratofs, washing machines
vacuum cleaners, gas stoves. bed
springs. typewriters, cameras, pas
senger cars and trucks. Call
the price clerk of your local War
Price and Rationing Board for
further information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
OceonCityt to Tax
Slot Machines,
If Any Are Found
the Associated Press.

by the ASSocldteQ PreSS.
OCEAN CITY, Md, July 14-The
Mayor and Council of Ocean City
will tax amusement devices-includ-
ing slot machines-at this seashore
resort if and when the authorities
uncover one
Slot machines are taxed $50 an
nually by the city and 500 by the
Federal Government, however, I'M
der the law against gambling de-
vices, possession and operation of
slot machines is illegal in Worcester
County.
Under the new ordinance, the city
may tax the slot machines it finds.
But a recent raid of some so Ocean
City establishments failed to disclose
a single machine.
Fire will be unable to supply coal
for peat area residents this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Machine Gunner Helps
Wipe Out Germon Tanks

When three large Nazi tanks lum-
bered across the path of Americans
advancing on the town of Vessel,
Germany, the antitank platoon of
the l94th Glider Infantry opened
fire and had all three blazing with
in minute. Two of the enemy
vehicles exploded in flames as
soon as hit and the crew of the
third were dropped. as they fed, with
bullets from a machine gun
manned by Pfc. Donald e. Beyers,
1852 Owen place NE.
This speedy action put a stop to
the cry of 'Tanks!" which echoed
through the ranks of the Ie4th
shortly after they had dropped from
the skies. The outfits antitank pla-
toon wasted little time, and the
Americans pressed forward and took
the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
HELPS Arm Ruids on Jups

Sergt. Jessie B. Kelliebrew, 1122
Sixth street Sc, is serving with an
aviation ordnance ammounition
company which is playing strong
supporting role In the B-29 war
against Japan.
Sergt. Kelliebrew's company con-
structed and now operates one of
the largest bomb dumps In the
Narianas, . dispatch said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Lowd Entertuins CHS
With Night Club Acts

The wisecrack has replaced the
rifle for Pfc. Howard C. Lowd, 80,
former Washington and New York
night club entertainer
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy I.
Lowd of 4106 Third street NV, Pvt.
Lowd moved into the Neues Theater
at Saalfeld, Germany, and presented
his big Jacks Cracker Jack Re-
view" for apprecistive soldiers.
Pvt. Lowd has been overseas a
year with the Service Battery of
the 355th Field Artillery Battalion,
87th Division. He wears three battle
stars and has sent home many SOU
wanirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
DC. ExperfsAidTeams
Helping RedepIoy AAF
Personnel in Europe

Eight processing experts from the
Army Air Force headquarters here
have arrived at Camp Detroit, As
sembly Area Command, France, to
instruct and supervise processing
teams engaged in redeploying Air
Force personnel, it was announced.
Camp Detroit was set up exclu-
sively for the processing of AAF
personnel being sent directly to the
Pacific or United States. The ex-
perts from Washington include:
1t. Col. Charles w. Skeele, Capt.
A. e. Harrington, Capt. Murrey D.
Mccormick, LIST 1t. Fl. z. Moore,
M/Sergt. Stewart Pope. T/Sergt.
Julian j. Roman, S/Sergt. Isadore
Beren and Corpl. Earl Brandt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Doe, B0RDERLINE ANEMIA'
Harm a Girls Complexion?

you the vital, bodybuilding elements
that doctors say most of us aren't GET
ting enough of in other ways.
OF course your condition may stem
from other causes - so you ought to
consult your doctor regularly. But I'm
a Borderline Anemia, Ironized Yeast
Tablets will help by building up
healthy, red blood cells, improving
energy. On sale at all drug stores.
*Resufffns from a ferro-nufrifionaI
blood deficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
D. c. Mon Helps Speed
Flyers Back to u. S.

ATC AIR BASE DAKAR, French
West Africa.-Pfc. Joseph F.. Muir
dock, "a, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
B. Murdoch, 1906 Sixteenth street
S.E.,. Washington, D. c., has been
assigned to assist in the Green
Project at MaIlard Field here.
In a years time the overall oper-
alton of the ATC calls for the re-
turn of 100000 troops to America
and Ma1lard Field is shutting 10000
troops monthly to the United States
via South America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Arrivals in Hospitals

BROOKE cONvALESCENT HOSPITAL,
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.-Sergt. James W.
Md. rifeman with the 76th infantry Divi-
sion.
STARK GENERAL HOSPITAL, Charles
ton. 8. C.-Pvt. James w. Edward. 1888
Eleventh street NV, IL months in Europe
with infantry.
UNITED STATES NAVAL RECEIVING
HOSPITAL, San Francisco.-Ensign Neil
Craig, BAG, Thirty-seventh place 9 E; John
street NE; 1t. J. Russell Verbrycke IN,
1852 Forty-fourth street NV. all Pacific
veterans.
HOSPITAL CENTER. Camp Pickett, Va.
street. Arlington; TI5 Leonard L. Jones,
SO Florida avenue NE: Sergt. Lee c. ASH
craft, 5000 Thirty-ninth street NV: Pvt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Reunions Abroad

First Sergt. Asa B. Marsteller, Is,
infantry. and his brother. T/Sergt.
James A. Marsteller, IT., q, AAF,
both of 1926 Ely place Sc, met in
Antwerp, Belgium, after 21a years
separation.
Ensign Carmrid Hathaway, Naval
Air Corps, and his brother law,
Corpl. Michael Catella. Marine
Corps, both of GOT Third street NV.
recently met on Guam.
Sergt. Frank j. Sazama and Pfc.
William j. Sazama met on Okinawa
after over two years. Both are
Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

IVES, it does! Complexion lowell
i ness lies in soft freshness in
radiant color. And the flush and glow
of health are sadly missing if you
have Borderline Anemia. Borderline
Anemia leaves your skin pale. dull,
unattractive.
Weak, faded Red Blood Cells
Rob You of Energy
Medical science warns that $500 of
women--as well as many thousands
of men-have Borderline Anenia,
resulting from ferro-nutritional de-
ficiency of the blood. The red cells
In their blood just aren't big enough
or red enough or healthy enough to
keep them vitality alive and allurins.
Your blood is your supply line" Of
energy for your whole body. Nothing
else can take its place!
Build Up Blood and EDsrsy
wIsh lrenixed Yeusf
So If your skin is poor-if you feel too
tired to keep up with the crowd-take
Ironized Yeast Tablets. They give
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Your Dali Miniature Garden
Horoscope For ConvaIescent Child
BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look in the Section in Which
Your BiTthddy { 0WBs, and
Etnd What Your Outlook Is.
According 10 the Stars,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Pupils Present Play

SYMMATHETEA THE
drama group at Liggett School
gave a delightful perform
ance of Quality Street" =.
Saturday ..
Members of the cast were
Ruth Duffield Virginia
Hebb Marjorie Maxon -.
Cynthia Lovejoy Gloria En-
gelhardt Jane Haskell -,
Barbara Gallarno Jan Tarble
Betsy Baylis Kitty
Carey -. and Jean Halliday -.
And speaking of Liggett re-
minds us that quartet OF
cute girls from the school
will model fashion portraits -.
at the luncheon at Huyler's
which will follow the Dew Dja
Ballet at the Detroit Town
Hall in the Fisher Theater -.
Wednesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
TODAYS
Point-Saver

IN OUR search for desserts
that take but little sugar, did
YOU ever think of cream puffs
or eclairs? They are not diff
cult 10 make and takes but a
little sugar. ice cream or
whipped cream. The trick is
10 make puffs that are firm
enough 10 hold the steam.
Cream Puffs
cup all-purpoSe -four
a cup margarine
y cup boiling water
2 eggs.
Sift -four. measure. Put mar
garine and boiling water in
small saucepan, stir until mar
garine is completely melted and
water begins 10 boil; add flour
all at once and stir vigorously
over direct heat until mixture
forms a ball and leaves sides
Of the pan clean.
Remove from heat and i'm
mediately add eggs. one al a
time, beating vigorously after
each addition. Continue 10 beat
until dough is smooth and vel
vety. Drop by tablespoons onto
A creased baking sheet and bake
al (450 degrees for IS minutes.
Reduce Heat
The puffs should be light
brown and completely pulled up
at this time. Reduce heat 10
300 degrees and continue baking
30 10 40 minutes to dry~out the
centers. Remove 10 cake rack
10 cool. Fill puffs just before
serving. by cutting off tops and
filling hollows with thick, soft
custard, whipped cream or ice
cream, and replacing tops.
Chocolate or caramel sauce
may be poured over the top, If
you have the sugar or can buy
a commercial sauce. This
amount makes six medium or
four large cream puffs. For
cellars, pull the dough into fin
ger shapes on the CREASED bak-
ing sheet.
PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Guests at Party

GUESTS WERE Mrs. Harold
II. Bergman the mother OF
the bride-eiect - Mrs. Eugene
J. Farkas mother OF Maj.
Farkas o.. Joan Bergman
Mrs. Lewis Koepfgen Mrs.
Louis Farkas Mrs. Earl r.
Laing Jr. -. Mrs. Lynn Beard
slice Mrs. Peter Shifrin
Mrs. Fred Boyer Mrs. VIII
liam Leahy Mrs. Clifton
Allingham Mrs. Harry Kin
sci Mrs. Robert Chadwick
Mrs. oswald MadSen
Helen Ann Bayne -. Mrs. Roy
Leach Mrs. George Russell
and Mrs. Robert Z. Tim
Patricia will be honored again
tomorrow at a tea and
shower Mrs. Moore Kelly will
give in her house in Uni
VerSity Place
Other parties for the BRIDE
elect have been given by
Mrs. Webster c. Evans Mrs.
Robert Campbell and Mrs.
Frank CampSall
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
Joneses Honorsd

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
RENSHAW Of Rivard Blvd,
/. :. gave a dinner party Satur-
day night 10 honor Capt.
and Mrs. Charles Jones who
have recently moved here
from Scranton, Pa. -.
The hostess wore a floor
length gown in a spring
print made with short
sleeves aV neck and
a full skirt -.
The table was covered with
an Italian Cutwork cloth
and centered with an arrange
ment of spring flowers in a sill
yer bowl -.
Among the guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick w. Parker
Jr. and the Llwyd Eccle-
stones