davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-07

heier stated. He said the ring had
printed $500 900 worth, and refused
to estimate how much had been
passed. Some Of the manufactured
money-in 2Os, los and 5s-was de-
stroyed by the counterfeiters be-
cause 1t was of poor quality, Mr..
Anheier added.
The Secret Service chief said the
plates used by the gang had been
destroyed because Of wear, but that
other plates, incomplete and never
used, we're seized along with print
ing press.
The five men charged with con-
spiracy to counterfeit were arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Edwin X. Walker and their cases
were continued to December 10.
Bonds ranged from $500 to a top
of SIS, 1000 for Moschiano.
The other four were John~Gilbert
Brennan, At; Minas G. Aretos. 49,;
Peter Klikas, At, and Vito D'Agos-
tino, 80, all residents of the Chicago
area,
Evening star., 1947-12-07

of England's outstanding modern
poets, will be heard on the sympo-
sium of contemporary arts on jan
uary is, it also was announced.
Robert Lowell, present holder Of
the Chari of Poetry at the Library
of Congress, is to be guest speaker
in February.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Allen Tate, Editor and Poet,
10 Give Readings Tomorrow

Allen Tate, former holder of the
Chair of Poetry at the Library Of
Congress, will give readings at 8:45
pm. tomorrow in the theater of King
Smith School of Creative Arts, rear
of 2118 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Winner of a Guggenheim Fellow
ship and Pulitzer Prize for poetry,
Mr.. Tate will read from Selected
Poems" and "The Winter Sea-" Mr..
Tate is an editor for the publishing
house of Henry Holt and Co.
Stephen Spender, considered one
Evening star., 1947-12-07

DOSuS III y IL Z J
ring to operate
here since 1884.
With the ar
rest early today
of Joseph Mo-
schiano, SO, the
S e c r e t Service
stated it h a d
b r o k e n u p a
gang which had
printed $500, 900
in fake currency
since July.
Harry D. An
heier, chief of
the Secret Serv-
ica in Chinooo
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Child Specialist to Speak

Rheumatic Fever in Children"
will be the subject Of an address
by DR.. Arthur Sims, specialist in
the treatment Of the disease, at
8 pm. tomorrow before the Orr
School PTA, in the school, Twenty
second and Prout streets Sc.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Tip by Farmer Heads
To Smashing Of Huge
|Counterfeiting Ring
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-The Secret
Service today announced it had
smashed a gang of counterfeiters
which it described as the largest
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Ice IN Chicago, Joseph Mosch'aho.
said Moschiano and four other men
we're the manufacturers of the false
money. All have been seized and
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Pilgrimage Is Set
.BrCAR CHAPTERS

Plans have been completed By
chapters of the Children of the
American Revolution for a pilgrim
age on Saturday to Ferry Farm.
boyhood home of George Washing
ton, and Kenmore in Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Mrs. Robert J. Boyd, senior presi-
dent of the George Washington
Society, CAR, Is in charge.
The tour of Ferry Farm. located
on the Rappahannock River, will be
conducted by Edward Cam, presi-
dent of the George Washington
Boyhood Home Restoration. Inc. Mrs.
H. H. Smith, secretary Of the Ken
more Association, who Is better
known as Miss Annie" will be hos
tess at Kenmore and will serve
gingerbread to the visitors.
| The pilgrimage will start from the
OAR Chapter House, 1882 Massa.
chusetts avenue NV, at II am.
Members from the Harriet M. Lo-
throp, Wakefield and Mount Vernon
societies will participate.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Public Relations
Glasses Planned

A workshop on public relations
is to be conducted by Theta Sigma
Phi, national professional fraternity
of women journalists. on November
10 at the Statler Hotel under aus
pices of the combined Leagues Of
Women Voters of the Washington
area.
Approximately IS civic organiza-
tions have received invitations to
participate in the all-day session.
which will present techniques of
shaping public opinion through
Organization work and through such
media as the press and radio. Res
ervations for the workshop. which Is
limited to representatives desig-
mated by the organizations, close
this week.
| Speakers active in the various
fields of public relations will ad-
dress the group and answer ques-
tions. Press and radio representa-
tives also will answer questions dur
ing luncheon to be held at the
Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
/ Mrs. Frieda Wyant Everett b
chairman of the workshop, while
Mrs. Alice Watts Hostetler of Rock
vile, Md, is serving as Theta Sigma
Phi liaison, working with Mrs. Ralph
Young of the League of Women
Voters.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Bo1plmgs Hosts
1t Breakfast
FOLLOWING Hunt

Maryland, in the vicinity of Upper
Marlboro, resounded with hoofbeats
Yesterday. Members of the MARI
borough Hunt Club chased their
quarry over hill and dale in the first
hunt of the season.
Following the colorful old English
custom of blessing the hounds" on
St. Huberts Day Che is the patron
saint of hunterso the 30 or 40 men,
bers participating in yesterdays
hunt gathered first in the yard of
St. Barnabas' Church. The rector
of the church blessed the riders,
their hunters and the hounds that
they might be protected from mishap
and that they might catch their
quarry. In fact, the fox's future
looked dim from the beginning, but
this is not as bad as it may sound
The Maryland farmers are as pleased
as punch that the huntsmen help
them get rid of this menace to their
fowl
Officers of the hunt club wore
their picturesque pink coats. Mr..
John Bowling is NJ F. H., Mr.. Will
liam Brooke, joint master and Mr.
Harry Smith, whip
Around 2 o'clock the tired but
beaming horsemen turned in at
Belleield, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling's
lovely estate. In their red brick 18th
century home the hunt breakfast
was served to some 200 guests, under
the hospitable supervision of the
chairman, Mrs Leslie Watson. The
hunt is weekly affair during the
season; the breakfast a monthly
one, held each time in one of the
attractive homes in the vicinity.
The breakfast was no sooner over
than some of the group went on to
the home of Mr.. Hal C. B. Clagett
where his daughter, Miss Sylvine
Clagett, was giving cocktail party
for Miss Lillian H. Willett and her
fiance, Mr.. William Sasscer Hill.
The day before the engaged couple
had been feted at the hors d'oeuvres
hour by Miss Martha Channel in
her apartment at the Westchester
Among those who had been present
were the Administrative Assistant
to the President and Mrs. Donald
Dawson, Judge and Mrs Charles
Marbury, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson r.
Maltby, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Van Clag-
ett, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rigg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel G. Anderson.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Women Voters Put
Needs OF Europe
First on Agenda

The provision Of food and eco
nomic aid, Ito win the peace in Eu-
rope" heads the three paramount
issues" to be discussed by the ma
tional board of the League Of
Women Voters at its semiannual
meeting to be held in Washington
November ola.
The board also will be concerned
with the establishing of equitable
systems of trade between nations to
help keep the peace" and control OF
atomic energy "in the interest OF the
public
The league officers will decide on
specific ways by which the organiza-
ton may arouse citizens to take part
in working out these problems. ac-
cording to the national president,
Miss Anna Lord Strauss.
Reiterating the leagues emphasis
on enlightened public opinion >
Miss Strauss declared: Our main
object is to reach citizens with facts
and to urge them to accept their
responsibility as members of a de-
mocracy for acting on those facts" "
The organization already is in the
midst of an intensive effort to get
the President and Congress to set up
workable system of controls to
insure a supply of grain for Europe
1t also is urging support of the
voluntary plan to cut out waste OF
food
Mrs. Harold A. Stone of Arlington
is among the members of the board
who will attend next weeks sessions
The group, which will stay at the
Statler Hotel, also includes:
Mrs. George Engels, Mill Valley
Calf: Mrs. L. V. Holler, Ames, Iowa;
Mrs. John G. Lee, Hartford, Conn.,;
Mrs. Allan c. Mitchell, Bloomington
Ind; Mrs. Marc A. Law, Northbrook
ILL.,; Mrs. James G. Scarborough, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Leonard Haas, At
lanta; Mrs. Nelson Morris, Toledo
Ohio; DR.. Mabel Newcomer, Pough-
keepsie, N. Y; Mrs. Henry A. Taylor
Henderson. KY; Mrs. Harold D
Dyke, Syracuse, N. Y, and Mrs
Charles E. Heming, New York City
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Entertained After Concert
Ne1Us1V0nzen Honor Pianist
1t GAY Buffet Supper Party

Spanish compositions with bril-
lance. Then followed Miss Jean
Rayne of England who contributed
some dainty Chopin, Pfc. Salvin j.
Cognetti, U. S. M. c., who played
several of the popular songs and
compositions of the day. And as
the guests fingered Frank Williams,
sonorous baritone, sang a number
of the best loved Spirituals and
literally made the rafters ring"
The Assistant to the President
and Mrs. John Steelman, the Fin
nish Minister and Nine. Jutila and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bessa were there.
Mrs. Bessa, the new Cultural At
tache of the Chilean Embassy, is a
beautiful singer, and Mrs. Thomas
Burke, who was accompanied by her
hueband, is a well-known Chilean
pianist. Mr.. ]. E. Mutch, manager
of the symphony orchestra, and Mr..
Scott Kirkpatrick, press manager OF
the orchestra, were both present as
were Col. Schiffeler, Comdr. and
Mrs. George Pelletier. the Musical
director of the National Gallery Of
Art and Mrs. Richard Bales, Canon
and Mrs. Theodore Wedel, DR.. Gunn
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Brewster and
Miss Patricia McGerr of New York.
Still others on hand for this mu-
sical gathering were Col. and Mrs.
John Jacob, Col. Boyer, Comdr. and
Mrs. Gardiner Luce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Hoff, Capt. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr., DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cajigas, Mr.. Keith, Mr..
Barry Freer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.
Wolgamot, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Astryke, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Myers,
jr., Miss Viola Harris and Miss
Annie Hanna.
Also, Miss Janice Harrington,
Miss Sara Carrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Howard, Miss Dorothea Dean,
Miss Anna Katherine Molster, Miss
Sarah Carrick, Miss Barbara Wei
gand, Miss Dorothy Mari, Miss
Marguerite Griffin, Mr.. Philip Rob-
ertson, Miss Ann Prendagast and
Mr.. Frank Rodney.
There were number Of the
younger generation at the party,
among them being Miss Rosemarie
Brisand of Brazil, Miss Nancy Lea
Clements, Miss Meggs Johnson, Miss
Cathleen Collins, Miss Elizabeth
Rawls and Miss Betty Ann McElroy
Evening star., 1947-11-03

fell from tiara of orange blossoms
and she carried a bouquet of white
roses, centered with a white orchid
Miss Robinette Burns was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Leslie McVey, Beverly New
berg, Patricia Dunlop and Rose
mary Larson. They wore faille gowns
in pink and blue, with contrasting
headdresses of ostrich plumes, and
they carried bouquets of roses sur
rounded by white baby chrysanthe-
NUNS. Margie Powell. cousin of the
bride, was flower girl. She wore a
pastel blue gown.
Mr.. Donald H. Sprecker was best
man for the bridegroom and the
ushers were the Messrs. Glenn
Bauer, Orrin Lewis, James Wilker-
son and Alvin Powell, cousin of the
bride.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. DillaWay were
graduated from the University OF
Michigan. After honeymoon at the
Hotel Oglethorpe in Savannah, Ga,
the couple will make their home In
Washington.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Miss Sa11znels0n
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Samuelson OF
Burlington, Vt, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Doro-
thy Samuelson, to Mr.. Almond
Schneider. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Schneider of Washington.
The wedding took place Thursday
In the home of the bridegroom
parents, Rabbi Solomon H, Metz
officiating, and a reception followed
Mrs. Sumner Miller of Boston at
tended her sister and Mr.. Arthur
Schneider served as best man fol
his brother.
The couple will reside in Wash
ington following a honeymoon in
New York and Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Talk ON Ceramics
Slated SATURDAY

Ceramics" will be the subject of
talk by Mrs. Lucille Delavigne at
meeting of the Dollology Club to
be held at 2 pm. Saturday in Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets
INV. She will discuss the art and
methods of working in this field.
Plans are progressing for the ex-
hibition of dolls to be sponsored by
the group at the Arts Club on No
vember 20. The affair will feature
display of rare dolls, several pup
pet shows and the sale to the public
of original dolls made by members
Mrs. Ralph Richards, Mrs, Dorothy
Douse and Mrs. Elsie Jackowski
president of the club, are in charge
of the project.
| Details for an international ex-
change of dolls with school chill
dren of other countries are also
being worked out. according to Mrs
Robert McCallum and Mrs, Oaita
Hogan, who are directing these &C
| tivitieS
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Will Entertain
For DebHtante

Miss Bessie Jane Mckee, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H, Mckee, OF
New York and Washington, who will
make her bow to society late In De-
cember, will be feted at breakfast
on December 10 with Miss Edwina
Pou Walden as the hostess.
Since moving to New York the
former Governor of the Federal Re-
serve Board and Mrs. Mckee have
maintained their home here on
Forty fourth street. and it will be
in Washington that their daughter
makes her debut. Mr.. Mckee also
served here as chief of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation.
Miss Walden is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Walden
and Is post-debutante, having been
presented at party given by her
parents at the Congressional Club
Evening star., 1947-11-03
| After Concert

CapltallteS rushed from the Ma
tional Symphony concert yesterday
afternoon to the party given by the
American Newspaper Women's Club
for Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Templeton
The famous pianist no sooner fin
ished charming his audience at Con-
stitution Hall than he went on to
celebrate with the feminine scribes
at the buffet supper given at 1744
r street.
Over 100 guests had the oppor-
tunity of greeting the popular artist
and his attractive wife as they stood
in the receiving line with Mfs. Mar
garet Hart Candy, president of the
club; Mr., Howard Mitchell, the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra's aSso-
ciate conductor who conducted yes
terday's concert, and Mrs. Mitchell
Although suffering from a broken
right arm. which was in a sling, Mrs.
Templeton gave each guest hearty
greeting with her left hand. She
wore black dress and the sling was
of the palest pink silk. Her shoulder
corsage of sweetheart roses GEN.
stered with gardenia was the gift OF
the club.
Punch was served in the solarium,
just off the large dining room where
the supper, which was prepared and
served by members of the club, was
laid. Handsome silver and crystal
cleaned in the light from tall tapers
in silver candelabra at each end of
the table which was centered with a
large mound of multi-colored chry-
santhemumS.
The solarium also was most at
tractive, the huge silver bowl, dec
grated with overhanging festoons Of
fresh grapes, brimming with the
American Newspaper Women's Club
special and rejecting the soft light
radiating from the indirect rays of
the high chandelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Templeton were
served from a table placed at one
end of the dining room, and
throughout the supper chatted with
numerous guests who sat with them
from time to time. Mrs. Hobart
Brooks, honorary president of the
club, sat at the head of the table
and was honored with an i'm
promptu song by the artist as the
first number on his informal pro-
gram.
The party began at $50 but there
was a general reluctance to break
up long after. Mr.. Templeton gave
everyone treat-especially those
who had not been to the concert
by giving an impromptu perform
ance of some of his amusing rep
ertoire. He. in turn, was amused
by the supper menu. Called FRONT
PAGE" it listed Chicken HEAD
LINES. Salad tossed TYPE, SUB
HEADS-celery, olives, pickles, rolls;
Juliette EXTRA-Ice cream EDI-
TON with Templeton BANNER
cakes, CARTOON punch and late
COPY (demi-tasse). The dessert got
its name from Mrs. Templeton.
Responsible for arranging the
party were Mrs. James w. Boyer,
Miss Eta Mai Russell and Miss
McGerr, and in charge of hostesses
was Mrs. Robert E. Freer. Taking
turns serving punch, coffee and ice
cream were Mrs. Curt c. Schiffeler
Miss Alice Eversman, Miss Ann
Cline. Mrs. BROOKS, Mrs. Glenn Dill
lard Gum. Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap
Mrs. Richard Bales. Miss Eliza Can
by. Miss Marguerite Boyer, Mrs
Norman Keith. Miss Margaret Cook
and Mrs. Marie Fairbairn.
Before the evening was over other
guests migrated to the piano and
contributed to the entertainment.
The first of these was Ana Burke,
known more formally as Mrs.
Thomas Burke, who played two
Evening star., 1947-11-03
In the NeUs

The Romanian Minister and
Nine. Ralea have sent out invita-
tions to a reception Saturday eve
ming in honor of the birthday OF
His Majesty, King Mihai I of Ro-
mania. The party will be from 6
to 8 o'clock at the Legation.
Comdr. Carl r. Tellefsen, U. S. N,
spent the week end with his father,
Mr.. Carl L. Tellefsen of Washing
ton. Comdr. Tellefsen expects to
leave for a tour of duty in Euro
pean waters in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Falck spent
few days in New York, staying
at the Ritz Carlton.
The recreation association of the
Bureau of Aeronautics will hold its
annual dance at the Wardman
Park Hotel on Friday. 1t will be
in the Continental room. and
dancing will be from 9 o'clock until
midnight. Additional information
and tickets may be obtained from
1t. .Comdr. C. B. Gregg at Re-
public 740O, extension 2769, or from
Mr.. Frank Boffola, extension 1887.
Miss Mary La Hiff of New York
City is visiting Mrs. Walter Ku-
backi.
Miss Pansy Wiltshire has re-
turned from a months vacation in
Miami.
Mrs. Seba L. Christie will leave
soon to visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Owen of Owens Hall,
Hermitage, Tenn.
Mrs. Hugh S. Kearfott, who has
been the guest for the past two
weeks of her mother, Mrs. A. Eugene
Barr, has returned to her home in
Martinsville, Va.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. James Irving Dodds
of Buffalo were guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Anton Heitmuller, for
a brief period before motoring to
Big Meadows Lodge near Front
Royal, Va.
Mrs. Luther S. Gartrell. who with
her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Smith, and
her daughter, Nancy, has been
spending the past two months in
Miami, returned to her home this
week end. Mrs. Gartrell is secretary
to Representative Gwynne of Iowa
and she has come back for the
opening of Congress.
Mrs. Julia Mason Smith enter
tanned at a tea in honor of the 31st
birthday of the Jefferson Davis
Chapter of the Daughters of the
Confederacy White flowers formed
the centerpiece on the table and a
huge. birthday cake was cut. Mrs
Smith was assisted by her sister
Mrs. A. C. West, and by Mrs. George
M. Stackhouse and Mrs. B. H.
Hillyard.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Christmas Bazaar
Will Be Held at
| British Embasv

The British Ambassador and Lady
Inverchapel are opening the en-
bassy for q Christmas bazaar on
Tuesday, December 2, from 1890
to 7::30 o'clock, to be given by the
Washington Committee for the Pin
hoe Community Center Fund.
Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-T Taylor has
taken over the Craftsmanship for the
benefit. Those on her committee
include Mrs. Norman J. o. Maxim,
wife of the Ambassador of Aus
tralia; Mrs. Hume Wrong, wife Of
the Ambassador of Canada; Mrs n
T. Andrews, wife of the Minister
of the Union of South Africa; Mrs.
Thomas A. Stone, wife of the Min
lister of Canada; Mrs. G. L. Magann,
wife of the Counselor of the Ca
madam Embassy; Mrs. Robert A
Lovett, wife of the Under Secretary
OF State; Mrs. Norman Armour, wife
of the Assistant Secretary of State;
Mrs. Willard L. Thorp. wife of the
Assistant Secretary of State, and
Mrs. j. William Fulbright.
Also, Mrs. Duncan Phillips. Mrs
Sidney de la Rue, Mrs. Charles S
Dewey, Mrs. Arthur Gardner, Mrs
William Mckee Dunn, Mrs. Mason
Gulick, Mrs. Frederick Livesey
Princess Boncompagni, Miss Dor
othy Stirling, Miss Julia Barnes
Mrs. Carey D. Langhorne, Mrs. Nor
ris Cafritz and Mrs. Robert Davis
Proceeds will go toward the fund
being collected for a community
center and child health clinic at
Pinhoe, an ancient town in Devon
shire, England, where many Ameri-
can soldiers were quartered during
the last war The gift from Amer
ican friends is to stand as symbol
of lasting friendship between ou1
two nations.
The first benefit was held al
Anderson House last May. The forth.
coming benefit will feature Christ
mas articles and gifts such as books
leather goods, paintings, rare silks
and scarves, antiques and silver, in
addition to special booths which
Mrs. Chatfield Taylor and Mrs. Sid
ney de la Rue. trustee of the FUND
which is headed by Edward R. Stet-
tinius, jr., are working out with
other members of the committee.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Holiday Party
For DebHtantes

Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaillard and
her daughter, Miss Monica Gaillard
will entertain at a luncheon at their
home December q in honor Of Miss
Alice Diggs, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Diggs, who will make
her debut at Thanksgiving; and
Miss Frances Gore Haynes. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Eberhart Haynes
who will be presented next spring.
Miss Diggs was graduated in June
from the Madeira School and now
Is student at Bradford Junior
College. Miss Haynes was gradu-
ated the same month from Mt. Ver-
non Seminary and now is attending
Ogontz Junior College.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Unit PARTY Set

The Prince Georges Court No.
1920, Catholic Daughters of Ameri-
ca, will celebrate its sixth ami
versary with party at $50 pm.
Thursday in St. Jerome's Old
School Hall in Hyattsville, Md.
The Right Rev. Joseph M, Nelligan
will be guest speaker and State
officers will be guests of honor. A
brief business meeting will preceds
the party, with Mrs. Anne Gran
ados, grand regent, presiding.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Church Group Plans
Christmas Bazaar

Washingtonians will have an op-
portunity to do some early Christ
mas shopping at the annual Christ
mas bazaar to be given by the
United Women of the Church OF
the Epiphany.
The affair will be held on Tues
day, November 1s, from II am, tc
I8 pm. at the church, 1917 G street
NV. Mrs. LIE Barney Phillips Is
general chairman.
The bazaar will be arranged in q
series of village shoppes," featuring
homemade cakes, candies, jellies ant
other delicacies. Aprons and cottons
linens, toys, children's clothes, wrap
pings, antiques and white elephant
table will also be attractions.
Lunch and dinner will be served
during the shopping hours.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Ec0n0m0s-Aldred
ENLARGEMENT Told

Miss Chrysanthe Economos and
Mr.. John Robert Aldred will be mar
ried December 81 in st. Alban S
Church. The announcement of their
engagement is made by the BRIDE
elects mother, Mrs. Nicholas George
Economos.
Miss Economies attended Virginia
1ntermont College and was gradu-
ated from Michigan State College.
Her fiance, who is the son of Mrs.
]. J. Aldred of Jackson, Mich, is a
graduate of the same college. After
his graduation, he served as first
lieutenant with the Army, part of
which time he was in the Pacific
theater. He now is continuing his
studies in East Lansing.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Hollod an
nounce the engagement of then
daughter, Miss Adele Hollod, to Mr.
Sholom Shefferman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Shefferman. The
wedding will take place in De.
cember.
Miss Hollod is student at George
Washington University and hel
fiance Is graduate of Cornell
University. He has served In the
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Patricia M0ntee
Engaqed to We'd

The engagement of her daughter
Miss Patricia Ellen Montee, to Mr..
Wilbur Menefee Sartwell, son OF
Mrs. Jean M. Sartwell, of Kensing-
ton, is announced by Mrs. Lolita A.
Montee, of Bethesda.
Miss Montee is graduate of
Chevy Chase Junior College and Mr..
Sartwell now is attending Mont
gomery Junior College. He served
four years in the Marine Corps.