davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-21
DIR. STEEL MAN ATTENDS
DENTAL SOCIETY MEET

DR.. S. H. Steelman is in Asheville
today to attend a meeting of the
First District Dental Society being
held to discuss the proposed Murray
Wagner bill on socialized dentistry,
also to arrange the program for the
next dental meeting. Mrs. Steelman
and their daughter, Miss Nancy
Steelman, accompanied him on the
trip.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-21
Supt. S. Ray Lowder
Makes Announcement

Supt. S. Ray Lowder today an
nounced that the city schools will be
in session Saturday from $3.50 to
1920, in order to make up some of
the time lost during the bad weather
following the Christmas holidays.
Nothing definite, said Supt. Low
der, has been decided, but there will
probably be school on Saturday for
the next four or five weeks.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-21
N. c. Pulp Company
Announces Increase

The North Carolina Pulp Com
pany reports an announcement from
the OPA of an increase of ceiling
price on pulpwood of S1.4O per cord
of 128 cubic feet to be paid to the
producers. This increase is based on
pulpwood loaded on cars and barges.
This increases the price of pulpwood
from $3.50 to $500 per cord of 12S
cubic feet. This results in a price
OF SLIPS per unit of 1000 cubic feet.
Men who are interested in produc-
ing pulpwood should contact Mr.. G.
B. Curry of the North Carolina Pulp
Company, Plymouth, N. C.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-21
Miss Elizabeth Shuford
Weds Sgt. S. E. Hunsuck, Jr.

| Hickory, Feb. 21-MlSS Alice EllZ-
abeth Shuford, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. V. G. Shuford of Hickory,
became the bride of Sgt. Sewell Ed
ward Hunsuck, Jr., in a candlelight
ceremony solemnized at Holy Trinity
Lutheran church in Hickory Sunday
afternoon at five o'clock. Rev. Voigt
R. Cromer, pastor of the bride, Of
ficiated, using the double ring cere-
mony.
Vows were spoken before back
ground of nuptial green and white,
formed by palms, ferns and floor
baskets of white gladiolus, inter-
spersed with six seven-branched can
delabra, holding lighted cathedral
tapers.
| Prior to the ceremony, program
of music was presented by Miss Ma
bel Davis, organist.
Candles were lighted by Bobby
and Billy Shuford, the two brothers
of the bride.
Ralph Kale of Hartsville, S. c.,
served as best man to the bride
groom. Ushers were Curtis Arm
strong of Mt. Holly and Robert Col
Inns of Hickory.
The bride was attended by Miss
Frances Stevenson of Hickory, as
maid of honor.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a two-piece suit of
brides blue wool with feather hat
of matching color. Her accessories
We're black, and she carried a white
orchid bouquet, showered with pink
sweet peas, white hyacinths and
white rosebuds.
The maid of honor was dressed in
light grey wool suit, and wore
black accessories. Her bouquet was
of delphinium and pink snapdrag-
ons.
Mrs. Shuford, mother of the bride,
wore dress of black crepe with
black accessories. Her corsage was
of American Beauty rosebuds. Mrs.
Hunsuck, mother of the bridegroom,
was attired in blue suit with ac-
cessories of black. She wore shoul-
der corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. Hunsuck is graduate of
Hickory High school, and attended
Lenoir Rhyme college. She now
holds a position at the Spainhour
Company in Hickory.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Hunsuck, Sr., of Gaffney
S. c., is graduate of Mt. Holly
High school. He attended Belmont
Abbey and Clemson college before
entering the armed service in June
1943. Sgt. Hunsuck served two years
with an Engineer Corps in the Eu-
ropean theatre of operations.
Immediately after the ceremony
banquet was given in the ballroom
of Hotel Hickory by the brides par
ents and Mr.. and Mrs. William M
Baucom of Charlotte, uncle and aunt
of the bride. Thirty-five guests at
tended.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were: DR.. and Mrs. w. E
Connell, Mrs. 1. F. Lineberger, Mis-:
Mary Evelyn Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs
X. N. Summey and family, Mrs. X
E. Michael and Miss Alice Stone, al
of Mt. Holly; Mrs. Charles Houser
Miss Helen Houser, Charles Frank
lin Houser, Mrs. G. B. Chandler
Georgia Chandler and Mrs. ]. B
Payne, all of Lincolnton; Mr.. an
Mrs. Baucom of Charlotte; Mis-
Phyllis Lail of Conover; Mr.. an
Mrs. S. E. Hunsuck, Sr., and sor
Johnny, and Miss Pauline Shipmar
of Gaffney, S. c.; and Nellie c. Bel
| nard, Jr,. of Icard.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-21
Lincolnton G.. OF c.
Executive Committee
Meets February %

The executive committee of the
Lincolnton Chamber of Commerce
will hold its first session in the
Chamber offices in the basement of
the Court House Friday afternoon,
February %, at a o'clock.
The executive committee includes
the officers and departmental chair
men of the organization.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-21
Miss Harrie Lea Lowe
To Wed Efird Burris

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Lowe, of
Lincolnton, Route 8, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Harrie Lea, to Mr.. Efird S. Burris,
son of DR.. and Mrs. F. R. Burris, of
Lincolnton. Mr.. Burris was recently
discharged from the U. S. Army.
The wedding will take place in
May.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-21
Ggee&3tegge.i.s4

NN~ sNNv A~ - -
E. F. Lipe, of Boyer City, is pa
tient at the Gordon Crowell Memo
rial hospital.
Cpl. L. A. Kiser spent the week
end with his wife at Long Shoals,
Cpl. Kiser has been in the Army
four months and is now stationed at
Camp Lee, Va.
Pfc. Ralph J. Turner, of Vale, has
received his discharge from the U. S,
Army after serving three years and
three months, one year of which was
spent overseas in the Obi theatre.
He was serving with the ATC.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-21

Mrs. Russell Jolly and son, John
ny, Of Charlotte, spent yesterday
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Hovis.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-21
MRS. BANKS H. SMITH
RETURNS TO LINCOLNTON

Mrs. Banks H. Smith, who spent
several months with her husband in
Pearl Harbor, has returned to Lin
colnton and is with her mother, Mrs
Kent Turbyfill, at the home of Mrs
J. A. Lore. Mr.. Smith is being trans
ferred by the U. S. Government to
Norfolk, Va, and is expected to ar.
rive in the States within the next
few weeks. Mrs. Smith before hel
marriage was Miss Mary Bess Tur.
byfill.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-21

Mrs. T. E. L. Lipsey, of Brevard,
is spending several days in Lincoln
ton as the guest of Mrs. B. P. Cost
ner.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-21
LOCAL MARKETS:

Ben C. Scronce of Route l was q
business visitor in the city today.
Ernest F. Richie of Route was
Times office business visitor We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Joe F. Buff of Charlotte
spent Wednesday in Lincolnton with
relatives.
The First National Bank will OBJ
serve Washington's birthday, Friday,
February %, as legal holiday.
The Boy Scout Court of Honor
will meet at the Lutheran church
tonight at 7:3O o'clock.
Mrs. T. E. L. Lipsey, of Brevard,
is spending several days in Lincoln
ton as the guest of Mrs. B. P. Cost
ner.
Mrs. Russell Jolly and son, John
ny, of Charlotte, spent yesterday
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. Hovis.
The address of PVT. Clyde R. Hill
is Assn 14197842, 3706th AAF (BU)
(BTC) sgd. P-Flight Al, Sheppard
Field, Texas. Pvt. Hill is the son of
Mrs. o. G. Hill, of Lincolnton,
Route 8.
Jack Scronce, who served several
years overseas with the U. S. armed
forces, has received an honorable dis
charge and is now at home on Lin
colnton, Route l. He is the son OF
Mrs. Frank L. Scronce and the late
Mr.. Scronce.
j.
Mrs. Charles G. Mullen, of Tampa,
Fla, who is visiting at the home of
Mrs. ]. w. Mullen, will go to Dur
ham Friday to attend the gradual
ing exercises at Duke University.
Her son, Harris H. Mullen, is a men,
Der of the senior class.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-21
ADVICE TO SOLDIERS WIVES

Frankfurt, Germany, Feb. 81
Wives and families of United States
troops, who are planning to start
housekeeping ip Europe, should bring
along their own pots, pans, table
ware, crockery and electrical equip
ment, and years supply of clothes
the Army advised today.
The Lincoln times., 1946-02-21
Catawba Jersey
Trophy Winner

Newton, Feb. 21-Vinchelez Ann,
registered Jersey cow, property of
w. R. Lutz and Sons of Newton,
Route 2, will be awarded the Bilt-
more cup when the North Carolina
Jersey Cattle Club meets in Gastonia
today.
The cup is awarded annually to
the Jersey COW producing the high
est poundage of milk and butterfat
in the state. The Catawba county
cow had a production record of 1O,-
992 pounds of milk and 657 pounds
of butterfat based on a 305-day rec
ord.
The state meeting was held in
Newton last year.
Phillip Lutz of Newton, Route 2,
is a director of the Cattle Club.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Lvdia Stokes Is Married

with bishop sleeves was trimmed in
rose point lace and her old family
rose point lace veil fell over her veil
of illusion and long train. Her bou-
quet was spray of white orchids.
Miss Elizabeth Phelps Stokes, sis
ter of the bride, was maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss Anne
Phelps Stokes, another sister; Seno-
rita Elena Ferreyros who came all
the way from Lima, Peru, for the
wedding; Miss Geraldine L. Bab-
cock of New York and Mrs. John
w. Douglas, also of New York. The
latter three were classmates of the
bride at Bennington College. All
attendants wore gowns of pale blue
Iorgandy, headdresses of blue lark
spur and bridal roses and carried
bouquets to match.
Mr.. Edward Lawrence Katzen-
bach was best man for his brother
and the ushers were Mr.. John C.
Cooper III, Mr. William M. Sloane
Mr.. Ward B. Chamber1in III, all of
Princeton, and Mr.. Alfred Knopf
jr., of New York.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Miss Barr to Wed
1t. Perkins JHlv 6

The engagement of Miss Ann Barr
to 1t. Tom A. Perkins, U. S. N. R.,
is announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lester Barr of Chevy
Chase, Md. 1t. Perkins is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Perkins Of
Mount Pleasant, Tex.
Miss Barr, who is member Of
the Junior League of Washington.
attended Sidwell's Friends School
and Gunston Hall, and graduated
from Mount Vernon Seminary. She
also attended the King-Smith Stu
dio School and the Juilliard School
of Music. She is the granddaughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lester A.
Barr of Washington and the late
MI. and Mrs Herman Clay Tuttle
of indianapolis.
1t. Perkins, a graduate of Texas
A. and NJ in the class of 1899, re-
ceived his wings at Corpus Christi,
Tex. He recently returned from
duty in the Pacific, where he won
two Air Medals for service in that
theater. He also holds the Distin-
guished Flying Cross for action in
the Leyte Gulf.
The wedding will take place July
6. The couple plan to make their
home in Coronado, Calf, where
1t. Perkins is stationed.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Lord Mverchapel Is Host
1T British Embassy Fae
Other News of Interest
In the Diplomatic Circle
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

Majestys Ambassador nverchapel
yesterday he
post
the celebration Victory which
The affair
those this delightful before the
the bowls of luscious Strawberries
special among Brishers
cakes nothing eat
iced
The Ambassadors guests numbering something
Embassy staff heads
diplomatic other portions
addition the Ambassador extended
States with English those
working in the British missions.
the receiving
alone However, of
festivity.
Another al co party planned yesterday
Secretary of the Embassy Iiatis
afternoon and early cocktail affair
recently arrived Naval Attache of the Embassy John Toumbs
and Nine Toumbas Guests limited small number and Nine
Las
Grafton
Capt and Nine Tomba arrived fortnight staying
at the Shoreham This the first diplomatic Tombas
who has been active with his commissioned
Evening star., 1946-06-09

A member of a family long prom
inent in Washington was married
yesterday afternoon when Miss
Lydia King Stokes became the bride
of Mr.. Nicholas de Belleville Katz-
enbach of Princeton. N. j. Miss
Stokes is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Phelps Stokes, of Wash
ington and Upper Saint Regis, N. Y,
and niece of the Rev. Anson Phelps
Stokes, former Canon of the Wash
ington Cathedral The bridegroom
is the son of Mrs. Edward Law
renee KatZenbach of Princeton and
the late Mr.. Mr.~Katzenbach
The wedding was held at $3.50
o'clock in Christ Church, which is
directly across the street from the
Stokeses' home. DR.. Stokes ofhciated
at the ceremony, assisted by the
Rev. John r. Anschutz. White flow
ers and ferns decorated the church.
The church choir sang the Bridal
Chorus from "Lohengrin" as the
bride was escorted to the altar by
her father. Her white satin gown
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Miss Mira Noyes
To Be Presented

An event of interest to Washing
tonians is the tea to be given by
Capt. and Mrs. Smith Hempstone
for Mrs. Hempstone's niece, Miss
Mira Noyes, daughter of Mrs. Lau-
renee H. Green and the late Mr.
Theodore Prentice Noyes. The tea
will be held Saturday, July 6, in
the charming garden at White
Chimneys, the Bethesda residence of
Capt. and Mrs. Hempstone, where
Mr.. Theodore w. Noyes, grandfather
of the debutante, makes his summer
home.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luther
Sheldon, jr., the latter another aunt
of Miss Noyes, will give a dinner
for her at the Chevy Chase Club
after the garden party.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Just Abom Washmgton
Mrs. Biddle Describes Nuremberg
And the War Crimes Trials There
By Hope Ridings Miller

Just back from Nuremberg, Mrs.
Francis Biddle has an interesting
story to tell about life in the one
international area where work to
help insure peace in the future is
proceeding on a basis of complete
understanding. THE tribunal is a
little League of Nations that is get
ting somewhere" said the wife of
the former Attorney General, now a
judge at the International War
Crimes Court. Almost two months
ago she flew to Europe to join her
husband. The daybook she kept
while in Germany, Paris and, later,
Italy is crammed with notes about
housing conditions and attitudes of
peoples in the conquered countries
and about the encouraging way in
which the French are finding their
way back to nor1nalcy. But when
T talked to her, conversation CEN
tered chiefly on Nuremberg.
She described the medieval city as
being in ruins. Castles that with
stood the ravages of time for CEN
turies are either empty shells Oh
completely demolished. Detached
sections of buildings which still
stand are grim reminders of re.
peated bombings. The famous
Apostles Clock that was the pride
of the city in prewar days miracu.
lously escaped destruction. How
ever, it adorns the facade of 9
church which has only its front wal
still standing. In the midst of the
citys ruins and in the surrounding
territory, an international citizenry
has been working since last October
to determine on whom the guilt
should be placed for the war that
brought such devastation. The area
is an American Army zone, and, &C
cording to Mrs. Biddle, the Army
has done a marvellous job of trans
porting food and handling the hous-
ing situation. All types sof living
quarters from turreted castles tc
cottages have been taken over to
accommodate delegates to the tribu-
nal, Interpreters, the Army itself and
the V. I. P. every important peo-
ple'D who are there to observe the
war trials.
Justice Biddle lives in a house in
a suburban section about 10 miles
from the heart of the city. Its
former owner, who was once q
woman of wealth, heads the domes-
tic staff there. Food is plentiful
but there is not much variety. Meat
potatoes, canned fruits and vege.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Harriet Hart We'd
To F. B. Sayre, T.,
In Connecticut

OF particular interest in Wash
ington is wedding that took place
yesterday in Sharon, Conn, when
Miss Harriet Taft Hart became the
bride of the Rev. Francis BoWes
Sayre. jr. The bride is the daughter
Of Admiral and Mrs. Thomas c.
Hart and the Rev. Mr.. Sayre is the
son of the diplomatic adviser to
UNRRA and the late Mrs. Jessie
Wilson Sayre, daughter of the late
President Woodrow Wilson.
The Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin
assisted by the Rev. Francis j. M
Cotter, omciated at the ceremony in
Christ Church in Sharon and re-
ception followed at King House
home of the brides parents.
Admiral Hart escorted his daugh-
ter to the altar, where she was met
by the bridegroom and his brother
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson Sayre, who
served as best man. She wore her
mothers wedding gown of ivory satin
fashioned with a square train and
bertha of rose point lace. Her full
length veil, which had been worn by
her grandmother, was made of tulle
edged with rose point lace and
draped from a coronet of the lace.
She carried shower bouquet of
lilies of the valley.
The brides sister, 1t. q. g. Caro-
line B. Hart. U. S. N. R., was her
maid OF honor and the Misses
Eleanor Sayre, Mary Congdon and
Anne Hutchison and Mrs. Gordon
Walker were the other attendants.
All wore en-and-white striped
chintz gowns with fitted bodices and
full skirts, and large white hats
with green streamers. They carried
bouquets of Shasta daisies.
The guests were seated by the
Rev. c. Leslie Glenn and Capt.
Joseph R. Scott of Washington, Mr.
Clarence Allen of Brookline, Mass. :
the Rev. William A. Spurrier of
Waban, Mass; the Very Rev. Robert
Hatch of Wilmington, Del, and Mr..
(See HARRIET HART, Page D-10 )
Evening star., 1946-06-09

tables are about the only menu
items available.
Continuing her account, Mrs.
Biddle told something of the tri-
bunal which convenes each week
day morning at 10 o'clock and goes
on until dusk. with only an hour
recess at luncheon time. The at
mosphere in the Palace of Justice
itself is deadly serious; also un-
canny. Totally different from any
courtroom have ever seen," she
said. Every seat in equipped with
earphones and dial by which one
can hear all proceedings in any of
four languages-English,. French,
German and Russian. Every one
in the room seems to be in a little
space of his own, listening intently,"
she added.
For obvious reasons, Mrs. Biddle
did not elaborate on her impress
sions of the men who are on trial,
but she mentioned in passing that
the egotism of each is obvious and
that several are still arrogant in
attitude. She said, also, that Won
Ribbentrop is the only one who
seems to have given up hope; that,
apparently there is very little mu-
tual admiration among members of
the group; and that Goering plays
to the gallery at every opportunity
In contrast to the grimness of the
court and the prison which adjoins
it is the loveliness of the Bavarian
setting which, despite the destruc-
tion of war, still has magnificent
weeded mountains, crystal clear
streams and flowers all around. The
international contingent in the city
finds some measure of escape from
the horrors of the war trials in a
rather gay social life in the evening
Distinguished visitors from all over
the world add a special accent OF
interest to the whirl. Two new
night clubs-one in the Grand
Hotel, which was badly bombed but
is being rebuilt, and one in the
French district-do a thriving busi-
ness.
Terrific contrasts are as evident
today in Nuremberg as they were ir
every battle front of the war;" said
Mrs. Biddle. That, of course, is to
be expected in a city on which the
eyes of the world are now fixed
with the hope that events transpir-
ing there will help to prevent an
other world war.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1946-06-09

On a starlit night, with the moon
In its first quarter sharply outlined
against the limitless depths Of deep
blue sky, 40 Washingtonians headed
down the canal the other evening.
They had started something new
in the strictly fun category that will
60 over with bang among summer
residents of the home town. They
were in the midst of a barge party
on the Canal.
About o'clock at Lock at Thir-
tieth and M streets, this barge, which
accommodates 65 people all drawn by
one horse with the greatest of ease,
was boarded by the Buell. Trow-
bridges, the Meade Fletchers, Rosa
lind Wright, Toby and Francis
Palms, Mary Elizabeth Partridge, the
Slocum Kingsburys, Mr.. and Mrs.
Corrin Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gates and Larry and Kortryc
Knapp. The barge is equipped with
rows Of benches with an aisle down
the center, an awning overhead and
crew OF six men who manage the
ropes and the necessary polling. Two
men walk along the banks to keep
the horse company.
1t is doubtful if this horse drawn
boat will ever go on more melo-
dious trip than the one taken that
night. The group that embarked
R11ol TIM II. with tho af
their voices during the four hours
it took to go up to Brookmont and
back to Key Bridge. They started off
with madrigals, Bach choIals. cock
tails and picnic supper, and later
they sang mountaineer songs with
the aid of Col. "Shum" Trow-
bridges harmonica playing. and
then spirituals to the soft strum-
ming Of John Dryers guitar. These
people really know their music,
they've been singing together for
years.
Ruth Van Arkel said that halfway
up the Canal the horse disappeared
and then reappeared on the other
side, although nobody knows how
he got there. There was never dull
moment during their slow-motion
voyage. Fishermen ceased searching
for filmed loot and chatted with
unfeigned interest while the local
fry who live on the banks came out
side where there was more room to
wave. Others on board were the
William Ackers, Connie Southworth,
Edward Downes, Eleanor Powell,
Bernard Wyckoff and Bill Moore.
| X y X
There'll be plenty of English
spoken with an English accent on
board the Queen Mary when she
sails. out of New York on June TO-
This is the first summer since war
interrupted civilian traffic, that
British families stationed here have
been allowed to return home for
visit. Sir John Mcgowan, British
Minister. and Lady Mcgowan will be
among the first to go, along with
Mrs. j. P. Summerscale and her
four children and the F. C. Eversons.
Mr.. Summerscale will join his family
in August. The latter and his wife
have a nice social custom. Once
month all year long they entertain
SO friends at an informal dance.
Every one brings his latest and
best records-especially the bache-
lors, says Mrs. S. There won't be
another now until their return at
the end of October.
Lady Wilson, wife of the distin-
guished field marshal, is also off to
England, but she will be back in
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Miss Jackson
Makes Debut
At Tea Dance
Old Residents
Attend Party
At Sulgrave

A graduation and debut within
one week is large order, but that's
what Miss Ellen Jacksons schedule
was last week. The tall, vivacious,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lown-
des Jackson, jr, graduated from
Westover School in Connecticut on
Tuesday and made her formal bow
to Capital society yesterday after
noon.
Cave-dwelling Washington was
present in large numbers at this
tea dance at the Sulgrave Club.
The family is well known in the
Capital. The debutante is de-
scendant of Francis P. Blair, who
was the first member of his family
to live in Blair House, the present
official residence for visiting digni-
taries. Guests at this party were, in
fact, drawn entirely from the old
residential circles here.
Miss Jackson stood in the receiv-
ing line with her mother and father
before the windows of the oval room.
With her light brown hair, blue eyes,
and ready smile, she made lovely
picture in her white organdy gown.
The off 1-the-shoulder neckline was
bordered by a ruffle and the bouffant
skirt had hustle. Her bouquet was
an old-fashioned nosegay. Her
mother was clad in a long blue and
white print dress with leg of mutton
sleeves and wore corsage of gar
deniaS.
Aunts Pour Tea
The entire second floor of the Sui
grave Club was occupied by the
guests who numbered we'll over 300.
There was dancing to Sidney's Or
chestra in the ballroom and a delec-
table buffet was set up in the dining
room. Taking turns at the tea table
were the debutante's six aunts-
Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair, Mrs. William Blair,
Mrs. Adolphus Station, Princess Mar
garet Boncompagni and Mrs. Blair
Brooke of Philadelphia.
Looking very attractive in their
long dresses were Miss Jackson's as
sistants. They were Miss Virginia
Brooke, her cousin from Chestnut
Hill; Miss Evelyn Maddox, Miss
Sophie Finkenstaedt, Miss Helen
Harrison. who had her debut dance
i. the night before; Miss Tilda Kauff-
man, daughter of the Danish Mini
: ster. and her two houseguests who
gra duated from Foxcroft with her
last Monday, Miss Linda Moore and
Miss Paula Paepcke. All the girls
and their escorts were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson at dinner
at the Chevy Chase Club last eve
ming before the regular Saturday
evening dance at the club.