davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Society News
Dominicons Mark Double Anniversary;
Burmese Official Feted at Luncheon

United States officials who were
entertained by Mr.. Webb included
Representative Walter H. Judd,
Representative Mike Mansfield,
the Assistant Secretaries of State,
Mr.. Willard L. Thorp and Mr..
George C. McGhee: Mr.. Mariner
S. Eccles of the Federal Reserve
Board, DR.. Leonard A. Scheele.
surgeon general of Public Health;
Mr.. Michael w. Straus, commits
sioner of the Bureau of Reclama-
ton, and Mr.. Thomas r. Wilson,
director of the areas division of
the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce. From the State
Department in the company were
Mr.. Ebert G. Mathews, Mr.. Rich
ard E. Usher and Mr.. Edward
Nash.
South Africon Visitor
The retiring Ambassador of the
Union of South Africa, Mr.. Harry
T. Andrews, was host at luncheon
yesterday at the Embassy to his
countrymen, the Minister of De-
fense, Mr.. F. C. Erasmus, and the
Chief of Staff, Gen. L. Beyers. The
visitors are travelling in this coun-
try unofhcially and therefore have
few parties arranged in their
honor.
The Ambassador and Mrs. An
drews have their time completely
occupied with packing and there
fore were unable to entertain the
minister and the general except
very informally.
Mr.. Erasmus will be honor guest
at luncheon tomorrow of the As
sistant Secretary of State for
European Affairs, Mr.. George w.
Perkins.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
By Katharine M. Brooks

The Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Thomen gave a small
and delightfully."- informal after
noon party yesterday to celebrate
the 86th anniversary of the res
toration of the Dominican Re-
public and the 10Th anniversary
of the Inauguration of Gen. Tru-
lilo as President. Their guests
were limited to Dominicans living
In and near Washington, who were
invited from 5 to 7 o'clock.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Thomen received in their spacious
drawing room, the hostess wearing
a becoming gown of black with
the handsome amethysts which
the Ambassador purchased in
Brazil for her. When he went
abroad earlier this summer he
took the stones and had them set
in Italy. making a necklace. ear
rings and a bracelet.
Dominican dishes were featured
on the buffet table which was laid
in the dining room. Doors onto
the terrace and lawn were opened
but the threat of rain prevented
the party being held in the gar
den.
Burmese OffieioI Feted
The Minister of Foreign Affairs
Of Burma. U E Maung. was the
guest In whose honor the Under
secretary of State, Mr.. James E
Webb, entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton. The
Burmese Ambassador, U So Nyun
and the First Secretary of the
Embassy, U Kyaw Kline, were
among the guests.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Too Much Proise

Too Much Proise
A reader asks: isn't 1t in bad
taste for one member of family
to continually sing the praises of
another?"
To outsiders. it is very bad
manners, indeed-in fact. detri-
mental to the one praised.
Asking for Picture
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it wrong to
ask a former boy friend to return
a studio picture he has of me? 1t
is an expensive picture and had
too few to give one to my grand
mother.
Answer: A suggestion from you
should be not only proper but
probably very pleasing to him be-
cause he would hesitate to send it
back, otherwise.
Serving Watermelon
Dear Mrs. Post: (a Please tell
us the correct silver to serve with
watermelon slices at the table
(b) Is it better to serve an even
slice laid fiat on the plate, or
one that can stand on end?
Answer: (a) A knife and fork
usually, although it is possible to
use the fork alone, removing
seeds with tines and cutting
pieces with side Of fork. CD
Whichever you yourself prefer.
Best Friend Gives Shower
Dear Mrs. Post: I'm told that
as maid of honor-I should give
the bride shower. Maybe so
Evening star., 1949-08-17

To Berords

Washington's diplomatic set is
losing two of It's very popular
members this week. The French
Minister and Nine. Berard will
leave tomorrow for New. York
preparatory to sailing on the lie
de France for Europe, M. Berard
has been appointed as French
Deputy High Commissioner to
Germany.
Last evening the French Coun-
selor, Arnauld Wapler, gave a
small farewell dinner party for the
Berards. Included among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Macarthur II, Mr.. Theodore
Achilles, Mr.. Elm O'Shaughnessy,
Mr.. William Galloway, Mr.. George
McMurtrie Cooley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Philippe Davey.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Whistles
blew, a band played, hundreds OF
people waved their good-bys and
photographers took their last flash
pictures as Mrs. Harry S. Tru-
man and Margaret Truman
stepped off the America just be-
fore 1t sailed yesterday.
They had been on board for a
memorably gay, warm-hearteo
party and a milestone in the life
Of Perle Mesta.
Some go or so friends OF the
latter had gathered in the main
dining room of the luxury liner
for the farewell luncheon ten
dered to her excellency, Mrs
Perle Mesta. United States Min
lister to Luxembourg. by the
United States Lines" So read the
elegant little menus at every
ones place. Host for the occasion
was Mai. Gen. John M. Franklin
president of the United States
Lines.
Guests started arriving before
2 o'clock. BY 2:30. Mrs. Truman
and Margaret stepped into the
salon, took one look around and
the First Lady exclaimed, "Is any
body left in Washington" She
wore a green print dress with
matching straw; Margaret was
in a severely chic black dress
topped by a snappy broad-brimmed
hat. Some one remarked that she
was wearing her hair very short
now. "Yes," said Margaret, land
it's going to be shorter"
Perle Mesta never looked better
in her life as she set off for a
foreign country and challenging
Job that will test her capabilities
in q way that they have never
been tested before. Clad from
head to foot in her best color,
she had on a navy blue off-the-
face felt hat, smart, navy blue
tailored gabardine suit and three
stranded choker pearl necklace,
and an orchid corsage. She
looked calm, happy and very
grateful for the showing Of close
friends who had come so far to
wish her well.
Tables for four and two sur
rounded the two largest tables
where the ranking guests were
seated. At one was Mrs. Mesta
with Mrs. Truman on her right,
Gen. Franklin. Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Rhode, former and only woman
United States Minister to Den
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Miss Thelma Tatro Wed to Mr.. Hardee

tended by Miss Ruth Helderbrandt,
and Mr.. Lloyd Young of Rich
mond, Va, was the best man. Mr..
Keith Tatro, brother of the bride,
acted as usher. Following a re-
ception for about hundred guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardee left for a
wedding trip to Ocean City. On
their return they will be at home at
their apartment at 722 Kennebec
avenue after September l. Mrs.
Hardee was graduated from the
Sanitarium School of Nursing in
this years class.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

Miss Thelma Verleen Tatro
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
William Tatro of Buffalo, N. Y,
and Mr.. Joseph Marion Hardee,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hardee
of Myrtle Beach. S. c., were mar
ried in the parlor of the Nurses
Home at the Washington SAM
tarium Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock, Chaplain Chester E. West
phal officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was at
Evening star., 1949-08-17
In Maine

Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Fitzpatrick
and their three small sons, Barry,
Bobb and Jimmy, are at China
Lake. Maine, where they are
spending the month of August.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
In the News

Rear Admiral Ormond Cox, u.
S. N. (retiredD, and Mrs. Cox Of
Chevy Chase will leave over the
week end for Nags Head, N. c.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25
Directors Named
At Dairy Meet

The first annual Ottawa County
Dairy Service Unit banquet drew
capacity audience on March 9 at
Lacarne school. Bill Zipf, noted
columnist for the Columbus Dis
patch and farm radio editor of
WBNIS, was the main speaker.
A history of the unit was given
by Kenneth Giesler. A. J. Leutz,
breeding technician, gave a report
of his work in the county.
Meeting was in. charge of Roy
Younker. Prizes were donated by
Lundgard Elevator, Port Clinton
Feed and Supply, Farm Bureau,
Elmore Farmers Elevator, Page
Dairy, Lake Shore Dairy, Genoa
Farmers Exchange, and Ottawa
County Cooperative.
Directors elected by townships
included Roy Younker, Allen; Fred
Keys, Bay; Richard Ayers, Ben
ton; Woodrow Kohlman, Carroll;
Victor Schultz, Clay; William Fill
linger, Danbury; Arthur Libben,
Erie; Dwight Swaisgood, Harris;
Robert Heinsen, Portage; Clarence
Burning, Salem.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25
Local Youth Is
Music Composer

BOWLING GREEN = Tin Pan
Alley is welcoming Gerald Robin
son, Bowling Green State Univer-
sity senior from Port Clinton, O.,
rhere his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Robinson, live at lila E.
Second street.
The former Signal Corps staff
sergeant has sold two songs in the
last three months.
without Your Love For Me-"
is such catchy tune that many
Bowling Green students have
learned it. The music is sold by
the Nordvke Publishing Co., Hol-
lywood, Calf.
G. Schirmer, Inc, New York
City, will market "a Very Merry
Christmas" written for a three
part chorus of women.
Robinson, who is preparing to
teach music, was taking piano les
sons when he was four years old.
4No" Vic IoliipOSSI Is Il UdSS III
the campus choir and the student
conductor of the Mems Glee Club.
The latter organization will circle
Lake Michigan on a concert tour
in April.
On week ends he returns to Port
Clinton to lead the Rhythm Styl-
lists, five-piece dance orchestra
which he organized. He plays
guitar.
During the war Robinson served
in China and India. He has at
tended Sandusky CO., Business
College and Ohio University, Ath-
ems, Ohio. His Port Clinton High
School class was 1941.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25
Batteries Win
League Title

Nu-Form Batteries, undefeated
in the regular season, won the
Port Clinton Independent Basket
ball League tournament finals last
Wednesday in the local armory,
defeating Quisno's Ga to 81.
In the earlier game Wednesday
Nu-Forms had eliminated Madison
Recreation 46 to 81, with Joe
Macko pacing the winners by net
ting 25 points. Due to sickness,
the Recs played with only five
men. The championship trophy
has been awarded to the Nu-Form
players.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25
ONO UNITS WILL.
AID IN ARMY DAY
Local Guards To Cooperate In
Observance At Erie Ord
nance Depot

| LACARNE - National Guard
units in Port Clinton, Oak HarboI
and Fremont will observe Army
Day this year by cooperating in
the Open House held at Erie Ord
nance Depot Saturday afternoon,
April 8.
This announcement was made
today by Col. Earl S. Gruver whose
invitations to the Guard groups
were accepted readily by the three
commanders: Capt. James Press
Ter, of the 1428th Engineer Tread
way Bridge Company, Port Clin-
ton; Capt. Don Watts, of Company
B, 148th Infantry, Fremont, and
1t. James Darling, Cannon Com
pany, 14Sth Infantry, Oak Harbor.
According to present plans, the
National Guard units will arrange
special displays of their own on
the post, and members will be
present in uniform to participate
IN the retreat ceremony at 4:45
p. m., the concluding feature of
the afternoons program.
By sponsoring this open house
for the public, Erie Ordnance De
pot and the participating Guard
units hope to better acquaint the
citizens of this community with
the institution they maintain with
their money and their men.
An afternoons program replete
with tours of the EOD shops, a
proof firing exhibition, special Ma
tional Guard displays, antiaircraft
artillery exhibits, concert by the
Oak Harbor high school band.
and a formal retreat are being
planned for the entertainment of
visitors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25
Becomes Eligible
For 200 Pin Club

Eddie Kurowski became eligible
for the Blades 200 Club Wednes-
day night when he turned in a big
666 series with individual games
of 211, 243 and 212.
Charley Ruddock and Bill Chap
man had games of 223, John
Scott and Jack Bolte, 221 games,
w. Young, PIT, and Harold
Friend, ZIG. Snow-Wite Laundry
bowled BIAS, highest team series
of the night with single game
scores of 1868, 1850 and 1927.
The Laundries took four games
from Gordon's Market.
Kuzma's Service won three
from Sorensen's; Rube's took
three from Moose; Clark's won
three from Kuehmann's; goth
Century did the same to Lake
Erie Sports; P. CACandies won
three from Morgan's, and p. C.
Sales & Service split with Urb's
Cafe,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25
PERRY SHAFT IS
BEING REPAIRED
Emmett Firm Is Compliment.
ed For Workmanship
At Island
By Mrs. Ethan Fox

More than five and one-uuartel
lilies Of wiring and four tons ot
secondary cable have been install.
ed in Perry's Victory monument al
Put-in-Bay by the A. T. Emmett
Company, successful bidders last
summer on the government con-
tract for repair and modernization
of the 35-year-old international
Peace Memorial National monu-
ment.
The work consisted of replace
ment of all wiring, fixtures and
switches, a new underground pri-
mary system, a new secondary
system with transformers and re-
wiring and repair of the flood
lighting system.
A transformer vault was con-
structed under the stone-hagged
terrace to contain a 90O-pound oil
switch, three transformers and
other items of distribution.
Six hundred feet of underground
primary cable, weighing five lbs.
per foot, bring 1900 volts into the
transformer vault.
The original wiring of the mon
ument had been done during the
erection of the shaft between 1912
and 1915. AS was anticipated,
the old electrical system was found
to be badly deteriorated. Much of
the insulation was eaten away and
there were many shorts.
With more than 5000 hours of
labor expended on the work, total
cost of the project will be approx
imately $4,000.
Superintendent Joseph Prentice
states that the National Park Ser
vice officials are very well pleased
with the quality of materials and
Workmanship shown by A. T. EN-
NETT, Inc, in this project.
The superintendent believes that
the new electrical system will re-
suit in savings large enough to
permit more frequent usage of the
fioodlights and better illumination
of the monument. The new install
lation system will be completed by
May l in time for the spring open
ing to the public.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

and John Scott tied for fourth
with 683 and each won $7.25.
Sixth place went to P. Butler
who bowled 682 and won $3.50
w. Brown was seventh with 681
and Sc. Don Stevens bowled 671
for eighth place and $3.50. R
Alexander bowled 675 for ninth
place and SIS.
Other placements were as fol.
lows:
S. Knowles, tenth, 600 and S5;
Jack Riddle, 11th, 664 and 81;
Adam Gressman, 18th, 663 and 50;
Roy Frye, V. Bovia, and Lloyd
Wood, tied for 18th, with Gel, each
to receive $3.50; Mike Migala,
10th, with 660 and So.
Steve Arhutich, 18th, with 658
and SO; Herb Miesle, 18th, with 656
and So; Stan Fitz, 10th, with 654
and SO; A. Manisto, goth, with 653
and SO; Don Stein, tied for Goth
with 653 and SO; Marvin Lund-
gard, Dick Van Hoose and M.
Rymers tied for 22nd with 651,
each winning $2.66.
Stan Kowalczk, 25th with CAT
and $3.50; S. Szakovitz, 26th, with
GAG and $3.50; E. Puffenberger,
9th, with 644 and $3.50; Bill
Chapman, 2Sth, with 643 and $3.50;
M. Grover, goth, with 642 and
$3.50; A. Davids, 3Oth, with Gal
and $3.50.
Joe Kott, 31st, with GAO and
$3.50; Joe Bodnar, 32nd, with 639
and $3.50; r. Baxter, 33rd, with
637 and $3.50; Charles Bauser,
Bath, with 636 and $3.50; Ty Sim
ko, tied for 34th, with 636 and
$3.50; Art Richards, 635, seth
place, $3.50.
Bob Nissen, 635, Don Pulschen
and E. Patrick, 633, $3.50 each;
Dewey Fielder, Kenneth Young and
H. Wagner, 631, each winning
$2.17; Bill Robel, 629 and So;
Leo Snider, 628 and $500; and
Steve Mucsik, 627 and $500.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25
KiwaniaI1s Hear
Sports Expert

B. L. Shurtlef, Adamsville,
Rhode Island writer and enter
tainer, gave an unusual program
at the Kiwanis Club meeting We'd
nesday noon when he demonstrat-
ed many phases of wrestling and
discussed football. He is a form
er wrestler and football player.
President Ray Boiler and Judge
William A. Hunt represented the
local club at the divisional meet
ing in Norwalk Monday evening,
Club visitors Wednesday were
from Beatrice, Nebraska; Cleve-
land, Genoa, Lakewood and CO.
lumbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25
Local Pupil Is
Y. M. G. A. Resident

Don H. Long of Port Clinton is
living at the Chicago YMCA Hotel
and attending the Aeronautica
University in Chicago.
Long was recently accepted fo-
permanent residency in the YMCA
Hotel and plans to take part in tn
as weekly programs that the "Y'
Hotel provides for it's more thar
1000 young men and women
guests. He is especially inter-
ested in the photography classes
at the "Y" Hotel, and attend
night classes at the Central Chi
cago YMCA.
Long is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Long of 421 West Fifth street
in Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25
Rifle Team Has
Close Victory

Port Clinton's Rifle team had a
narrow victory Tuesday night
when they tied with Bowling
Green riflemen, 1403 to 1403, but
won the match by having a better
offhand score, 439 to 433. The To-
cal team has lost only one match,
Adams Conservation marksmen of
Toledo fire here next Tuesday
night.
Amos Fall led the local rifle
men with 283x300. George Walt
er fred 2S1; John Oravec and
Averill Budd, 2S0, and Dick Coff-
man, 279. Hilty's 284 was tops
for Bowling Green.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25
JOHN SCOTT WINS CITY BOWLING
CHAMPIONSHIP WITH 1879 TOTAL

John Scott is Port Clinton's AL
Events bowling champion TO
1949, while Hazen Cory wears tn
Singles crown and Alton RED
Nissen and Harold Butch" Dank
lefsen captured the doubles crown
in the City Tournament which end
ed last weekend.
Scott took the all-events title BY
bowling 500, sol and 638 in his
three series. He will receive the
all-events trophy.
Nissen and Danklefsen, members
of the p. c. Candy Company
squad from Gypsum, rolled a
healthy 1879 to take the doubles
crown. They were far ahead of
their nearest competitors, Rymers
and Frederick, of Oak Harbor, who
placed second with 1907 and won
$14. Red and Butch will be given
the doubles trophy, individual
medals and 500.
Other doubles placements were:
Liptok- -Wahlers, third, with 1899
and $40; Mezla- -Wenger, fourth,
with 1886 and $40; Schoerger-
I.affey and Scott-Johnson, tied for
fifth with 1878 and $3.50.
Stein-Karshuk and Karshuk-
Karshuk tied for seventh with
1867 and $3.50; Selgo-Q -Quisno,
ninth, with 1865 and Sc; Stephen
sen-lStephensen, 10th, with 1861
and Sc; Gressman-Nissen, 18th,
with 1249 and Sc.
Friend Miessner, 18th with 1912
and Sc; Cory-Petersen, 18th, with
1241 and Sc; Robel-Fritz, 14th,
with 1897 and $5; Arhutich- -Smid-
utz, 18th, with 1885 and $5.
Lindemann- -Haverlack, 10th, with
1885 and $5; Johnson Sessler,
18th, with 1929 and $5; Clark
Brengartner, 18th, with 1924 and
$5; Szakowitz- -Marsac, 10Th, with
1921 and $5; Brown-Grover, Goth,
with 1920 and SIS.
Selgo-Quisno, 21st, with 1916
and $5; DeWitt-Gill, 22nd, with
1915 and So; Snider-Taylor, 23rd,
with 1912 and $5; Puffenberger-
Pulschen and Lundgard- Krupp
tied for Gath with 1912 and $3.50;
Holz-Knowles, 26th, with 1910 and
$4; Jess-Baxter, 9th, with 1908
and $3.50; Bernice- -Daup, 2Sth,
with 1901 and $3.50. Honorable
mention to Fielder Kowalczk, 1899;
Lemmerman-Van Hoose, 1899, and
Stein-Lutz, 1893.
Hazen Cory is Port Clinton's
champion bowler of 1949, his 704
total having withstood the attack
of other local bowlers in the an
nual tournament completed last
weekend in Clinton Recreation
alleys.
A member of the Sno-Wite
Laundry team, Cory won $3.50
first prize, a medal and the Singles
event trophy. 1t is his first city
championship.
Don Bredehoft, a veteran top
bowler, placed second with 500.
Don won $40. M. Edwards was
third with 692 to win $S. l.. Cook
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25
BENEFIT BINGO

Members of the Downtown
Coaches Assn will sponsor a bene-
fit bingo game in the local Armory
beginning at 8 Saturday evening.
Merchandise awards will be pre-
sented.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25
Fritsche Road
To Be Improved

Trustees of Erie Township have
advertised to receive bids at eight
o'clock Friday evening, April /,
for improving 1.44 miles of the
Fritsche road No. 131.
The road is to be resurfaced
with bituminous surface, and the
estimated cost has been set at $27,-
1867 with the job to be complet-
ed by August Is. Plans and esti-
mates for the proposed project
were compiled in the county engi-
neer's office under direction of
County Engineer Delos Nissen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25
Jobs Open For Many
Throughout Ohio

COLUMBUS-1hough there has
been an overall decline in the
number of jobs open in Ohio,
there is still comparatively
stable need for specialists such
as stenographers, craftsmen, engi-
neers, machinists and nurses,
the Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation's Employment Serv-
ice Division reported today.
Is Your Subscription Paid?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

For a real buy in power and
hand mowers, see Jackson, across
from Port Theatre. eff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

A delightful spread is what
some people get from eating be-
tween meals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

Eskimos rely entirely on their
Jaws to break up their food. AS
result, they have perfect teeth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

Gold Digger-One who has the
gift of grab.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

A dog with poor teeth shoulc
use judgment when he growls.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

Receipt books on sale at News
Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

You can do a lot of blufing by
simply keeping your mouth shut.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

Foy "ONE-COAT" comes in S
lovely pastel shades and white;
more intermixable. You can fn-
ish a room in the morning and
use again that evening" gal
lonusually suffices. Save time and
money!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-15
The New Secretary Of Stote

The Montgomery County Circuit Court has declared
holiday today Thursday and led by Judges Charles W.
Woodward and Stedman Prescott practically every
Der OF the Bar Association will go to Annapolis to it's
president Miss Vivian Simpson in Secretary of
State-the first woman to be so honored. Governor W.
Preston Lane Jr who appointed the 46-year-old Rock
vile attorney to the post will administer the oath of
Office. Following the ceremony Gov and Mrs. Lane will
give official reception for than 1000 guests at
the Executive Mansion. Those who view the ceremony
will be predominanty feminine the Governor having in
yited prominent cubwomen including the presidents of
homemaker clubs.
The chic, attractive brunette who is five feet
one-half inches tall and weighs only los pounds, will
succeed Bertram L. Boone of Baltimore in the $4,000
year job Mr. Boone resigned to take Federal position
For the swearing in ceremony Miss Simpson will wear
black wool suit and fawn coored feathered hat The
hat concession to the dignity of the occasonshe is
usually around Rockville without hat.
Gardening and painting Miss Simpsons prin-
cpal hobbies She will combine her job with private
law practice She and her brother former States Ator
ney Joseph B. Simpson, Jr. law partners Both she
and her brother have played prominent roles in Democra
tic political campaigns in the county and state.
Both Democrats and Republicans, and women
seem much pleased at the appointment of Miss Simpson
the say she will not miss a trick and the women
pleased to have one of their keeper of the SEAL
The Sentinel sautes the lady and wishes her much luck
She is grand person.