davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

with, which is most of the big and
little things that happened to the
human lives that were lived like
that on the stage of a combat air.
drome. Some of the things that
happened were hilarious and others
broke the heart and Johnny in the
Clouds" says so with an impressively
quiet sort of drama that never turns
listless in any area of the film.
Two Cities Films rates another
gold star for what it has made of
the film, which, in turn. rates the
attention of every moviegoer who
knows that there never can be any
thing dated about people who were
born gay and gallant. And died
like that. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

opened today at the Little Theater
In dealing with war, love, humor
and heartbreak, it is many cut
above most of its kind. 1t should
stay at the Little for a long time
and be seen by mobs OF people who
rightly never will tire of hearing
how it went with the few who, as
Churchill said, are owed so much
by so many.
Johnny in the Clouds" is brave
and sentimental record of a brave
and sentimental journey some young
flying people made between the
years 1889 and 1945. 1t is a personal
story, almost extremely so, but as
honest as 1t is intimate. 1t is so
startlingly honest-as few films ever
are-that it lets hero played by an
actor of Michael Redgrave's popular
standing die quite early in the
action. Even if he is followed by
another equally charming hero, an
American Johnny played by Doug
lass Montgomery, that is rare
thing to have happen.
1t would be criminally unfair to
those who have made Johnny in
the Clouds" such a dramatic piece
of entertainment to describe the
picture as sad. Terrence Rattigan
who wrote the screenplay, made it
ever so much more than that. True,
things do not work out invariably
happy, but in the course of working
out they are gay and gallant, and
so many times witty that Johnny
in the Clouds" is unique among
exhibits of its kind.
This is why the picture has been
worth waiting for, even If 1t has
been a long time in coming since
its triumphs elsewhere in the post
war world. The most notable OF
these triumphs, of course, was that
In New York.
It is heart-warming, If at times
rt-breaking. retrospective yarn
Johnny in the Clouds" has to spin
for Little Theater patrons. 1t starts
with dramatic prologue, kind
OF ghost story which shows the
wrath OF one-time throbbing,
fighting, dying British airdrome.
Then. sharply, after disposing of
the old pin-up girls photos, now
covered with the gauzy webs of
spiders. it flashes back to the peo-
pie who loved, lived. or suddenly
stopped living here in the worlds
six most fateful years.
Director Anthony Asquith's gen.
ius. and that of his star-spotted
cast, is evident chiefly in keeping
the principal characters from SEEM
ing to be stock creatures. Each is
an individual Much more so than
any verbal description can make
them sound.
The focus in the early part of
the film is upon Redgrave, fight
officer, an easy-going. lanky young
Englishman who shyly writes brave
poetry for the brave girl he loves,
marries and quickly bereaves. This
is the British phase at HaPenny
Airdrome. 1t also deals with Peter
Penrose of Redgraves squadron,
sensitive and puzzled young man
who spends war worrying whether
FLYER has right to marry the girl
he loves when the odds are so high
against survival There is an as
sortment of others, the tacitlirn
British officers of the Raj, the
pretty girl at the nearby Red Lion
Inn. and the cleverly mixed clown
ish and serious characters who carry |
on Ha'Penny's non military affairs. |
Then. the Americans move in,
the Eighth Air Force, headed in
dramatic interest by Johnny Hollis,
played by Montgomery. Johnny
speaks quietly and softly, under
stands the British, and flies his B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Titles New Film a Gem
OF Gay and.Gallant People
By Joy Cormody

So long they tell we'll movie producers need
the the
sman lad spouted lived died dramatic
tradition which special ucnging fascination for
groundlings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31

JOHNNY IN THE CLOUDS o Two
Cities Film production of United Artists
release, with Michael Redgrave and DOUG
las Montgomery, directed by Anthony As
auith, screenplay by Terrence Rattigan
from a story by Rsttigan and Anatole de
GruneWald. At the Little.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
W ed in Ne1V York

The daughter of the canon of the
Washington Cathedral and Mrs
Theodore o. Wedel, Miss Gertrude
Elizabeth Wedel, was married in
New York Saturday to Mr.. Kirk
land Barker Alexander, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkland B. Alexander
of Detroit, Mich. The wedding took
place at noon in the West End Col
legiate Church, the Rev. Edgar F.
Romig, pastor of the Church, off,
ciating.
Miss Wedel, who was given away
by her father. wore a powder blue
gabardine suit, white hat and blue
accessories. Her only attendant was
Mrs. Margaret Ruth Fowler, matron
OF honor. Best man was Mr.. Austin
Groom johnson of New York.
The young couple left for a we'd
ding trip to Fire Island following the
reception which was attended by the
families and intimate friends. Upon
their return they will make their
home in New York City.
Mrs. Alexander is a graduate of
the National Cathedral School for
Girls and went to George Washing
ton University. She also attended
Katherine Gibbs School in New
York for the past two years. Her
husband attended Cranbrook School,
bloomfield Hills, Mich, and was
graduated from Princeton in the
class Of 1887. He recently received
his discharge from the Army, after
four years of service, and is also
engaged in radio work in New York
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Gertrude Burcb
Becomes Bride

1t. q. g. Robert Polkinghorn and
his bride, the former Miss Gertrude
Lorraine Burch, will be at home
after June IS in Santa Monica, Calf.
They left Washington by plane for
New York Saturday after their
wedding which took place in the
chapel at the Naval Research Lab
oratory, the Rev. Francis Patrick
Donahoe, Corps of Chaplains, Off
ciating.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Lorraine Simms Burch and
the late Mr.. James Benjamin Burch
of Southern Maryland. She was
escorted by her brother, Mr.. James
Benjamin Burch, and wore white
satin and net and a beaded Juliet
cap held her veil. She carried a
white prayer book showered with
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
1t. q. g. Robert S. Chaplin of
California was best man and the
reception was held in the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. William
Mansfield Day, in Lee Boulevard
Heights. Mrs. Alice Roberts Polk
inghorn came by plane from the
West Coast to attend the wedding
and a number of the prenuptial
parties. 1t. Polkinghorn is the son
OF the late Mr.. William A. Polking-
horn OF Los Angeles and received his
B. A. degree from Occidental Col
lege in Los Angeles. He was grad
uated from the Naval Reserve Mid
shipments School in New York City
and yesterday he wore the sword
and ascabbard presented to him by
the New York Yacht Club on that
occasion. His bride was graduated
from Strayer's Business College and
Is an active member of the Ameri-
can Womens Voluntary Services.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
'United Nations
Ball MAY %

The Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson head the
list of distinguished patrons for the
benefit ball to be given Wednesday
May 20, by the United Nations Club
at the Townsend Mansion, 2121
Massachusetts, avenue.
Other patrons include the Secre-
tary of War and Mrs. Robert P.
Patterson, the Attorney General
and Mrs. Thomas C. Clark, the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Robert
E. Hannegan, the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. James v. Forrestal,
the Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. j. A. Krug, the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Clinton p.
Anderson, the Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace
and the Secretary of Labor and Mrs
Lewis B. Schwellenbach.
United Nations Secretary General
Trygve Lie is honorary chairman OF
the ball and 48 ambassadors and
ministers are sponsors.
Miss Meredith Howard, general
chairman, announces that two or
chestras, featuring Evalyn Tyner's
music, will furnish continuous dance
music from 9 until l o'clock, and at
II there will be the drawing to an
nounce the winner of the good
will trip" to Mexico City.
Mr.. John Robert Powers is chair
man of the judges, who also include
Representative Helen Gahagan
Douglas, Nicol Smith, author; 1t
Col. Herschel Williams, playwright;
1t. Comdr. William F. Draper
painter; Horst, famous war photog-
rapher, and 10 Davidson, sculptor.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
EnvOV to Sbeak

M. Armand Berard of the French
Embassy will speak on French
Recovery at a supper meeting of
the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae
Association at $50 pm. tomorrow.
The supper will be at the home of
Mrs. William E. Wrather, 20 Dele
carlia drive, Westmoreland Hills.
Mrs. c. A. Schultz is in charge of
arrangements and reservations may
be made through Mrs. Ronald
Kinsey.
The following officers have been
announced for the coming year
Mrs. Charles D. Williams, president;
Mrs. Ivan L. Kramer, vice president;
Mrs. Clarence McClaine, recording
secretary; Mrs. Wallace Wharton,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ger
aid Russell, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Bernard Grove, treasurer; and Mrs.
Helen Leach, assistant treasurer
Mrs. Kinsey will serve as Panhel-
lenic delegate, with Mrs. Banks
Ceilings as alternate.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Evening Wedding

In double-ring ceremony Satur-
day evening at the Christ Lutheran
Church, Miss Elinor Josephine
Grahl Of Silver Spring became the
bride of Mr.. Oscar r. Thompson
Of Knoxville, Tenn. The Rev. VIII
liam F. Bruening officiated.
The bride was attended by Mrs
Wendell Deity, matron of honor:
Mrs. Paul Berry and Miss Dorothea
Dombrow of Hinsdale, Ill. Mr..
Thompson's best man was Mr.. Tom
Siler of Chicago and ushers were
Mr.. AL Manola and Mr.. Robert B.
McBane of Washington.
Members of the families and close
friends were at the reception given
by the brides parents at the Ken
nedy- Warren.
After Southern wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will be at
home in Knoxville, where Mr.,
Thompson is Associated Press cor
respondent.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
3 - /
House Of fMercy
VIII Bemetn
Bv Rose Sb0W

Washington will have another
opportunity to contribute to 8
worthy cause and at the same time
enjoy the privilege of viewing the
famous rose gardens of the Whit
man Cross estate in Chevy Chase
recently purchased by Mr.. and Mrs
Don Caffery Classic. Wednesday
from 3 to o'clock the gardens. now
at the height Of their beauty, will
be open to the public, or. in case OF
rain, will be shown the following
day.
There will be no charge of ad-
mission, but contributions may be
made at the entrance to the gardens
and will benefit the House of Mercy
a home for unmarried mothers and
their infants. Bishop Dun is presi-
dent of this Episcopal diocesan
charity.
Mrs. Classic, who is a member of
the Ladies Board of the House of
Mercy, will be assisted during the
afternoon by other members of the
board, of which Mrs. Donald C.
Bingham is president.
Mrs. I. William Hill, chairman of
the Committee on Arrangements,
will have serving with her Mrs. Will
liam D. Connor, Mrs. Benjamin
Colby, Mrs. John w. Thompson, jr.;
Mrs. Laurence G. Hoes, Mrs. Curtis
Steuart and Mrs. Clarence Dodge,
jr. Mrs. Merritt X. Ruddock will
be in charge of contributions and
Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis will tell
fortunes.
The rose gardens are located on a
sloping hill at 1O1 East Kirke street,
only a short distance from the bus
terminal at Chevy Chase Circle.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Miss DresseI Wed
To Mr.. Kember

Christ Lutheran Church was the
scene of the wedding yesterday aft
ernoon OF Miss Frieda j. Dressed and
Mr.. Carson S. Kemper, the Rev.
William F. Bruening officiating.
Mrs. Kemper, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. William Dressed
of Washington, wore a white nylon
gown with fitted bodice and full
nylon and net skirt. The gown had
a sweetheart neckline and a juliette
cap with finger-tip veil of illusion.
Her arm bouquet was of white iris,
stock and roses. Miss Phyllis Gloria
Bailey was maid of honor and she
wore a dress of pale blue net and
carried an arm bouquet of pink
snapdragons and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Kemper, who is the son of
Mrs. Carrie S. Kemper of Manassas,
Va, and the late Mr.. James Gibson
Kemper, had his brother, Mr.. James
Winston Kemper, as his best man.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents for the we'd
ding party and close friends, after
which the couple left for a wedding
trip to Williamsburg, Va. Upon their
return, they will make their home at
6725 Piney Branch road NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Tea Scheduled
BV Women to
Aid Bows Clubs

A silver tea will be given Sunday
for the benefit of the Boys Club
of Metropolitan Police. The tea,
which is sponsored by the Women's
Auxiliary, will be from S to pm.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
A. Sholl, 9O45 Bradley boulevard,
Bethesda.
The Boys Club has cared for
over $4,000 youths since its incep-
ton IL years ago. Started in 1884
by Maj. Ernest w. Brown, then
superintendent of the Districts
Metropolitan Police force, the club
now boasts a beautiful camp at
Scotland, Md, and seven clubhouses,
which are used in town in the
winter.
Boys selected by the police pre-
cincts spend two weeks each summer
at the camp, at no expense to their
families, and some have been known
to gain from to II pounds during
this stay. At the camp the Dis
trict youths are encouraged under
careful supervision by members of
the District police to participate in
social, recreational and educational
activities. Every effort is made to
acquaint them with normal life as
they will live it among their fellow
men as adult citizens.
The Women's Auxiliary, a group
of civic-minded women, was organ
ized in 1887. Working in close CO.
operation with the Board of Direc-
tors of the Boys Club, they conduct
special activities designed to raise
funds primarily for the purchase
of equipment for the summer camp.
Proceeds from the tea next Sum-
day will be used to purchase an
electric potato peeler, an additional
cabin, bedding and other camp
equipment. Under the guidance of
Mrs. Joseph L. Arnold, now serving
as president of the auxiliary, other
activities for the benefit of these
underprivileged boys will be under
taken throughout the year.
To reach the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sholl, one can go by auto out
Wisconsin avenue to Bradley boule-
ward, turn left and go miles to
9045 Bradley boulevard; or. 60 out
Connecticut avenue to Bradley bou-
levard, turn left. cross Wisconsin
avenue to Bradley boulevard and 60
4 miles. For bus instructions call
Wisconsin 1890.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
KraVitz-FIeisber
Ceremony Held

Miss Eleanore Rose Kravitz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kravitz, and Mr.. William Fleisher,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Fleisher
of Arlington, were married yester-
day afternoon in the Adas Israel
Synagogue by Rabbi Solomon H.
Metz.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a lovely
white satin gown with a sweetheart
neckline, tight-fitting bodice and a
fared skirt with a train. Her only
ornament was a string of pearls, a
gift from the bridegroom. She
carried Bible she received at con-
firmation, which had white roses
and a shower of lilies of the valley
on top. Mrs. Florence Fleisher,
sister, -in-law of the bridegroom, was
matron of honor She wore pink net
and carried pink roses on a prayer
book. Miss Joan Kaplan, cousin
of the bride; Miss Amelia Blaser
Miss Ruth Cohen, cousin of the
bridegroom, and Mrs. Harriet Roth
were the bridesmaids. They all wore
taffeta goWns-MisS Kaplan and
Miss Blaser in blue, Miss Cohen in
yellow and Mrs. Roth in white
and all carried prayer books with
talisman roses.
Mr.. Fleisher had his brother, Mr..
Leon Fleisher, for his best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Albert Fleisher,
another brother; Mr.. Henry Sacks,
cousin of the bridegroom, Mr.. Leo
Roth, Mr.. Theodore Sherbow and
Mr.. Hy Eisen.
Following the ceremony a dinner
was given in the vestry rooms Of
the synagogue. Later a reception
followed at which there was dancing.
Mrs. Fleisher, before her marriage,
was secretary to the city editor Of
The Evening Star. She is a men,
ber of Washington Centennial,
Chapter Is, of the OES. Her hus-
band is a member of the Masons.
After a honeymoon in Miami
Beach, the couple will reside in
Arlington Village.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
WCTU to Open
I'D Convention
Here Tomorrow

The 72d annual convention of the
District of Columbia Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union will open
tomorrow in the Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets NV,
to continue through Wednesday.
Guest speaker tomorrow evening
will be Miss Elizabeth Smart, Ma
tional WCTU legislative director,
who will speak on "The Part Youth
Can Take in Our Legislative Pro-
gram" A prize will be offered to
the youth who submits the best
paper on Miss Smart's address. Her
talk will follow a dinner session at
6 pm. in the banquet hall of the
church.
A speech contest will be conducted
by Mrs. William Watt, in which
the winner will be awarded pearl
medal. DR.. o. Bryan Langrall,
pastor of Francis Asbury Methodist
Church, will also deliver an address.
The program Wednesday will in
clude a discussion, Next Steps to
Peace" by Mrs. Berthalee Broyles
of State College, Pa, National
WCTU director of international re-
lations for peace. A memorial serv-
ice will be in charge of Mrs. j. L.
Bixler, Mrs. Lila Eaton and Mrs.
Albert Stabler.
A symposium on juvenile delin-
quency will be conducted Wednes-
day afternoon, with Dr. Marion
Brown, director of medical tenn
perance for the District WCTU, as
chairman. Her assistants will be
Miss Virginia Clary, director of So
cial work in Washingtons Juvenile
Court; Mrs. Alice Sheldon, depart
ment director OF public school at
tendance and work permits, and
Mrs. Mabel Eberhardt, director Of
the Children's Emergency Home,
Central Union Mission.
Music will be furnished by the
White Ribbon Choir.
Mrs. Caroline Coates, president
of the District WCTU, will preside
over all sessions during the two-day
convention. Her report and dedi-
cation service of White Ribbon Re-
cruits will be given tomorrow morn
ing.
Argentine grain growers are hold
ing back wheat, awaiting end Of
price controls.
Evening star., 1946-05-20

1943 when M. Ronin was in the
Sd Division, in which Capitaine
Etienne de Grasset, another guest,
commanded a tank squadron.
The high point OF the party, of
course, came with the combining
Of the musical talents present. Sc
norita Elda Cavallero played her
guitar, Senor Eduardo Otero played
the maracas, Mr.. Brooks Tormoh-
len, brother of the co-host, added
to the melodious effect with his
trumpet, Senor Gonzalo Garland
produced the "downbeat" with his
bongo-drums, Capt. Tormohlen
played his bass violin and Senorita
Elsa Asia Buruaga was the pianist.
The latter is visiting her uncle, the
Spanish Military Attache, 1t. Col.
Fernando G. Canine, and Sonora
de G.. Canine.
The other feminine guests at this
unusual party were the Senoritas
Elena and Gabriela Mora, Miss
Laurita Braden, Miss Sylvia Meade,
Mile. Nicole Grisar, Miss June Rob-
inson, Senorita Rosetta Cavallero,
Mile. Janine Robin, Signorinas Dora
and Letizia Tarchiani, Senorita
Graciela Sarmiento, Miss Ramona
North, Miss Jocelyn Freer, Senorita
Maria Lima Julia, Miss Helen
Gempp, Nine. A. Marcouyeux, and
Mrs. Maude Tormohlen of Portland,
Ind, who is visiting her sons here.
Adding to the stag list were Maj.
Rod OConnor, Senor Enrique Rod
riquez, Senor Don Walter Garrido,
Maj. Edward Hitchcock, Senor Paolo
Panza, Mr.. Eric de Virgin, Signor
Corrado Orlandi-C Contucci, 1t. Rob-
ert Zimmerman, Capt. Jacques Dele
rue, M. Guy de Saint-Didier, M.
Laurent Rocques, M. Andre Mar
couyeux, Senor Fernando Gaetan,
Senor Jorge Sarmiento, Mr.. Frank
Dwyer, Senor Eduardo Sola and Mr..
Topk Trau,1ox,
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Capital Man Wed

A former woman Marine was mar
ried Wednesday to a Washington
staff photographer of the New York
Times when Miss Frances Faye
Owens became the bride of Mr..
George Tames. The ceremony took
place in the st. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Church at o'clock, the
Rev. Aimilianos Laloussis, arch
mandrite, officiating.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Owens of Seneca, S. c.,
Miss Owens served in the Wom-
ems Reserve Of the U. S. M. C. as
sergeant attached to the Navy
Annex during World War II. Her
maid Of honor yesterday was Corp.
Talley Caforio, also of the Marine
Corps. She was given in marriage
by Mr.. Frank Oreto, a friend OF
the family.
Mr.. Tames, who was formerly with
Time, Inc, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Tames of this city
Mr.. James Wallace served as his
best man,
Evening star., 1946-05-20
anniversary Partv

Senator and Mrs. Albert w.
Hawkes. celebrated their 45th we'd
ding anniversary last night with a
buffet supper at the Carlton Hotel.
Among those attending were SEN
ator and Mrs. Chan Gurney, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Carl A. Hatch, Senator
Theodore F. Green, the French Am
bassador, Henri Bonnet; Senator and
Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Senator and
Mrs. Walter F. George, Senator and
Mrs. B. B. Hickenlooper, Senator
and Mrs. Thomas c. Hart, Senator
and Mrs. j. William Fulbright, Sen
ator and Mrs. Guy Gordon, Senator
and Mrs. Warren r. Austin, Senator
and Mrs. Owen Brewster, Senator
and Mrs. Forrest G. Donneu and
Senator and Mrs. Homer E. Cape
hart.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Club to Install

Installation of new officers of
the Venture Club of Montgomery
County, Nd, will take place at a
meeting tomorrow evening. Officers
elected for the coming year are:
Louise Grotlisch, president; Lois
Weaver, vice president; Ellen Lee
Maddox, recording secretary; Mar
tina Kitterman, corresponding Sec
retary, and Pane Lewis, treasurer.
New board members include Ruth
Hunter, Mary Frances Trader and
Loretta Page. Ruth Hunter has
been elected a delegate for a two
year term and Belle McGinniss for
a one-year term.
Evening star., 1946-05-20

A buffet supper and meeting will
be held by Zeta Tau Alpha's WASH
ington Alumnae Chapter at pm.
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs.
Franklin A. Steinko, SOFT Tilden
street NV.
New officers who will be installed
at the meeting are: Mrs. Georee
c. Neal, president; Miss Judith Wat
kins, vice president; Mrs. Steinko,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
George A. Reddick, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Edward j. Wiley,
treasurer; Mrs. Forrest w. Berry,
historian; and Mrs. Linton Smith,
Panhellenic delegate.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Cosmopolitan Group at Housewarming
Bachelors G1ve Gay Supper
Ending in Musical Session
By Betty Beale

WashingtonianS who are always
looking for the novel could have
found it last evening at the home
Of two bachelors. It is not surpris-
ing in this cosmopolitan town to
be on party where several differ
ent nationalities are represented,
although fourteen is a considerable
number. But it is news when the
host and five Of the guests have
their musical instruments at hand
and form a dance orchestra. This
is what happened last night when
LIE Marechal des Logis Max Ronin
and Captain Byron Tormohlen gave
. housewarming buffet supper.
M. Ronin, whose long title, lie
Marechal des Logis," is equivalent
to sergeant in the French Army, is
the son of the famed French Gen.
eral Ronin. Attached to the French
Military Mission here, he holds the
rare and coveted French Medal
Militaire, which ranks with the
United States Congressional Medal
OF Honor.
SdPVs 4OAIliO1l1C1l, WllO lS llOW
doing graduate work in the School
Of Foreign Service, Georgetown Uni
versity, returned few months ago
from the Mediterranean Theater
where he served two and one-half
years as liaison officer to the British
and French forces attached to Allied
Force Headquarters. Maj. Gen.
Auguste BroSsin de Saint -Didier,
now French Military Attache here,
was commanding the French Sd
Armored Division in North Africa
at the time and his daughter Jaime
was one of the guests last evening
In fact, this gay and international
party was reunion for several of
the French officers present. Down
from New York were M. Claude
d'Aumale, M. George Gudefin and
M. Henry de Gefroy, who had also
known TIE hosts back in Algiers in