davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-21

LEA ENGEL, DRESsMAKER
OF 5th ave, N. T., can solve any
clothes problem you have. Nothing
toe. hard to do. Custom made re-
styling, alterations. Centrally To-
Gated. 1110 F st. NV, Rm. 20
Phone EX. 1909.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
DE AL .ER

TO the man who desires to achieve
financial success and who Is willing
celled opportunity. $4,000 per yr.
to man selected. Car essential. Ex-
cellent record in direct t-to-consumer
selling. Write, stating qualifications
Evening star., 1950-06-21
MANAGER

Conscientious young man or woman.
local experience pref. to manage
high class dress shop; interesting
proposition.
BOX 462-L, STAR
Evening star., 1950-06-21
SALESMAN

Experienced clothing man: must be
good stock-keeper and must have
handled fine trade. Box 122-M,
Evening star., 1950-06-21
CASHIERS

~
To operate super-market check-ou
experience. Only very fast. accu-
rate operators with good local ref
erence need apply to
Posins, 5756 Ga. Ave. NV.
CASUALTY INSURANCE payroll audi
tor. Large casualty CO. needs young
man as payroll auditor; give age,
educational BACKGROUND and ex-
perience i'm first letter. Salary open.
Box 4S-L, Star. Is
CLERK K-DRIVER, COLORED, exper. in
grocery store work; must have driv-
er's, permit: short hours; no Sun
COOK-Short order; white; neat ap-
pearance; thoroughly exp; good hrs.
and pay; uniforms furn. Apply in
person. Do not phone. COLONIAL
KITCHEN, 2O45 Wilson blvd, Arl.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
CARPENTERS

4 trim and 8 framing men needed for
apt. and house construction. Top
wages for experienced men. Out
l4th st. to Whittier pl. NV. See
Evening star., 1950-06-21
HELP WOMEN

BAKERY sALEswoMAN. age rs to
40. experienced, white; West Hyatts-
vile. AP. 1903 -23
all around operator.
store hrs. and privils. Fred the Hair
StyliSt at PHIEIPSBORN -22
Evening star., 1950-06-21

ASSISTANT BUYER
For women's and children's
shoes. In the downstairs
store.
Must have experience in SELL
ing and fitting shoes.
Apply
Employment Office
9th Floor
LANSBURGH & BRO.
7th, 9th and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
HELP MEN

AIR CONDITIONING statesmen. ex-
perience not necessary; to contact
dealers and department stores; we
are exclusive distributors for the
lowest priced name brand line of
unit air conditioners in Washing
ton. A real money making PROPOSE
ton Apply between 9:3O am. and
II am. 1903 Wis. ave. NV. -22
Evening star., 1950-06-21
SECRETARY-S Y-STENOGS.

41UUUd1, 4T1U ", MA. USJf
MEN-Pharmacist reg). day hrs,
up: sales rep, const. materials. S75.
Architectural craftsman 5 years
exper., 500.
WOMEN-Bkpr., F. c. $3.50, secy >,
pvt. $3.50: secy-steno., legal. ediph.
1928; steno., travel bureau, S22O:
bkpr. .-Steno., compl. chg, 5000:
recpt, typist. some sh., $50 start;
Jr. clerk. medical bkgrd.. $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-06-21

PARKER HAIR STYLISTS
s4O6 Ga. Ave, Silver Spring. Md.
BEAUTY OPERATOR-S5O per wk.
plus commission. can earn $50 to
S75. Apply LOUIS CREATIVE
at Conn and z -2h
Evening star., 1950-06-21
SITUATIONS MEH

1NEA1t DL0AODIAN
lease call WO. $3.50 Immediately
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
the Dal,y:..

(continued From Page ~
He is motoring there in his %
Buick convertible.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson
of 67O5 Roosevelt have Just re-
turned from a trip TO Atlanta,
Ga. where they visited her moth
or. Mrs. Matte Connally. and Sis
ter. Mrs. Sylvia McWilliams.
II was the first time any OF
them had seen the Jackson's
six-monfh old baby. Mural and
she made a hit with everyone.
but naturally. more so with her
grandmother.
Only one thing happened to
sadden the vacation and that was
the death of one of Mrs. Jacksons
cousins. Mrs. Mary Connally, who
died Of q stroke.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
By VIRGINIA HOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. George Carml-
chael of Fischer street, returned
Sunday night from weeks va
cation at West Acres, Mich. They
also visited friends in Chicago
and nearby towns before heading
back home.
Horace Jefferson. Chef Colds
by. Louis Proctor drove TO Cali
fornia to see what Delfas were
doing.
Gloria Jefferson. Howard Uni
versity grad who taught at Allen
University in Columbia, s. c,
has now received appointment
at Columbian School in Detroit,
beginning in September.
Saturday night lillian Glen
honored his brother. Alfred
with a birthday party at his
home on Goddard. Many pres
ents were received.
Guests included Jessie Walden
Lola Mae Walden, Mrs. Vivian
Tinsley. his mother Eva Pride
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
CoueEa GEo,os Like a Princes, in
C~uMAgh Wsddmgto Ga,. WzM

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Garvin, MI
and Mrs. Thomas Crum, Mrs
Cecilia Taylor of Cincinnati,
George M. Smith of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, and Judge William
]. Cody.
Other Guests
Others were Mrs. Bernice Tar
yer of New York City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis A. Kornegay, Mrs.
James c.. Ball of Montgomery,
Ala, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Brackin of Flint, Mich. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hart Williams, MI
and Mrs. Jasper Breaker, Mr.
and Mrs. James Grant, Elias B.
Martinez of the Philippines,
James J. Hogan of Flint, Mich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow F. Grigsby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Markle of
Rochester, Mich. Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald X. O'Brien.
Still others were Mr.. and MRS.
John Dancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L.
Whitby, Mr.. and Mrs. PratheI
Hauser, Mrs. Germany Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. A. Kavanagh,
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Osborne,
Mrs. Rupert c. L. Markoe, Mrs.
Ardemis Kouzian of Albany, N.
Y, Mrs. Williamson of Washing
ton, d. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Alvs
Carroll, Mrs. John L. Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. McFall, and
Mrs. Ida Isaacs.
The newly weds spent their
wedding night at the Statler
Hotel and left for their honey
moon in New York the following
morning.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert David Mills Of
Flint. Mich. and the bride is
the daughter of the prominent
local barrister, Harold f. Bled-
soc, and Mrs. Bledsoe, who IS
Minority Placement Supervisor
for the Michigan Employment
Service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
Ginger Gsa~,~g,

Lovetta Everett. Gearldine Ed
wards. Theresa Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Walden and family.
Mrs. Georgia Sawyer of l44s
West Chicago Blvd. home was
the scene of going away
party in honor of Capt. John
T. Glover.
Helen Williams and Douglas
MacAfee will be tying the knot
Sept. 9th.
Herbert Hall was honored with
a birthday lawn party Saturday
night.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Jackson, Tddie Boynard
Theresa WhitmC.. Corri ne
Young. Mr.. and Mrs Nj Coates.
Albert Richards, Mabel Gigs.
Ernest Johnson.
Also Caroline Manual, Berna-
dine Shorter. Julius Jones. Dolo-
res Turner, Roberta Brown. Murll
Irvine. Margaret Brandon. Gcral-
dine Wilson, Booker McWilliam,
Marion Male, Rachel Wiley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

and a watching plume swirling
around its side.
Mrs. Bledsoe and the senior
hostesses, all wore orchid cor
sages. Bridesmaids were Juanita
Mills, sister of the groom; Doris
Bell Bass, Jeanne Waundless Guz-
man, Dorothy Priestley, Areths
Johnston, Harriet Nc F adden
Daggs and Norma Whitby.
Best Man. Ushers
Eugene Hall was the best man,
while DR.. o. L. Bledsoe, cousin
of the bride; William Bledsoe III,
brother Of the bride; Norman Nc
Rae, Joseph Marshall, Earl Nit
chell, Sam Ward and Leroy
Daggs, were ushers.
The groom's mother. Mrs. Al
bert David Mills of Flint. Mich,
was beautifully gowned in coral
satin, and wore the traditional
orchid at her shoulder.
Petite Flower Girl
Patricia Cocker. the petite flow
er girl, wore a wee formal gown
made of the same material and
color as that of the bridesmaids,
and in the same style, except for
the neckline which was built
up high, instead of the dropped
shoulder effect Of the brides
maids.
Decorations at the church dur
ing the wedding, and at the
Urban League where the recep-
ton was held, Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony, were ex-
quisite. White satin bows and
streamers and beautiful multi
colored flowers were in every
available spot and corner.
Foreign Rose Blocks
The reception table was framed
by immense blocks of ice with
roses frozen through. Covered
with q deep green linen cloth,
the table was centered by the
large three TERED heart-shaped
wedding cake.
Senior hoStesses assisting were
Mesdames George Reed, Beulah
T. Whitby. Willis Graves, Weaver
Gibson, Edward A. Baker, Ramon
Scruggs, Paul Alexander, Daven-
port Lambert, Baldwin Norris
and Eva Green, all long time
family friends.
Junior hostesses were Patricia
Whitby, Peggy Jean Raymond
velma May Scott, Betty Cocker
Lucy Sylvester, Janice Whitby
and Patricia Conner of Chicago.
Among the throng OF guests
were William +. Bledsoe, the
brides grandfather of Marshall
Texas. Bernice Hollerman, New
York City: Judge and Mrs
Charles w. Jones; MIR. and Mrs
Samuel Thomas, DR.. and Mrs
Alfred T.. Thomas. DR.. and Mrs
Wendell Cox, DR.. and Mrs Haley
Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Bsilor'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
BY EDLEE w. sURRELL

Cornelia Louise Bledsoe ex-
hanged nuptial VOWS with
charles David Mills in candle
nght ceremony at Plymouth Con-
sregational Church last Saturday
evening with the Reverend Hor-
ace White officiating.
Given in marriage by her
father. Harold e. Bledsos. Cor
nslia looked like = fairY-tals
princess with starry eyes. rs
she walked down the aisle In .
gown Of breath taking lowell
ness.
Her tiny white satin fitted
bodice had two circular satin
cowls at it's top with . lace ruffle
framing the neckline. Her at
.ached tlly-flared net skirt was
covered with a cascade of beau
nfl embroidered lace ruffles that
extended from her waist-line to
the end of her train.
Crown of Pearls
On her head she wore a crown
OF heart shaped pearls, inset with
rhineStones, to which her finger
up length veil was clipped. Her
veil was edged with two deep
ruffles of the same embroidered
lace that fashioned her gown.
For something old, in the ira
dltlonal bridal lore, she wore a
cavalier Of diamonds and pearls
winch her grandfather, William
r BledSoe, gave her grandmother
NJ 1898 Her bridal bouquet was
MADE OF white orchids circled
oy tiny white roses and inter
preted with tiny white satin
bows.
Geraldine Bledsoe Junior, the
ofioe sister, was her maid Of
nohor. She wore an aqua bout
'dn. net dress over satin, with
: champagne satin cowl neckline
.'a' draped from the front around
~ he left side in the back, and
line. " Va" iis
ne, ne' bouquet was composed of
' 'onSman roses and carnations
.i'n satin steamers that ended
;" rosettes of aqua and cham
payne colored net
Identical Dresses
In. me bridesmaids wore identical
,he to that of Geraldine. but
~n, s We're made of champagne
dro .o,eo net, featuring necklinc
sn SpVs OF aqua. The maid of honor
d' d.. me bridesmaids wore tiny
VIII, JIM caps of matching satin.
w ~aale the bridesmaids bouquets
,'o ere powderpuff arrangements of
sov. carnations in shades of white.
f ~, and deep blue.
pea' ne brides mother wore a cor.
WIN wins royal-blue fitted lace dress
line pink net inset at the neck-
coli tie, ner hat was royal blue
"pped by sstiny pink veil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

pertaining their ntmates and travelling these last
few mentioning days. Mrs Smith as you know Is
superintendent of at the Wayne Dagnostlc Hos
pita and her agenda for this approaching September
will include three months vacationing in the Carb-
bean
She entertained for her sister-inaw Mrs Ruth
Smith of Boston, Massachusetts Barbecue in her
spacious lawn last Saturday Sunday, they tour
ed the educational highlights of the Motor City
Greenfield village via Canada.
A bit of .ocializing they dined and wned at the
beauteous Carlton Plaza then to the highghts Of
other popular spots
The past Tuesday Mrs Smith charming in
mutcolored print accentuated with patent accessories
sster-in-law Mrs Dolores Smith Ono relationo
Other guests included Mrs Wilma Martin Mr.
and Mrs Robert Bell Mrs. Matte Bell King De-
lores Evans and Bernice the latter from Dallas
Texas, respectively Walter Brown Miss Marguerite
coodnite, popular social worker Of that city
Miss Audrey Howard popular coed entertain
ed for Miss Irene Springfield and her lovely mother Mrs
Beuah Springfield. . of New York City. the popular
duet left the Motor City last Saturday for Atlantic City
before returning to their hometown.
. John Lewis Cardoni Center enthused about the
vacatiJning and enjoying the much needed rest.
IDLEWILD the popular spot these last few
days. AGREE? Detroiter. enjoying the social spot
because weather is sutry at the beach Theresa
Harrison. Beatrice Fleming Fleets Carolyn Glover
S. B. MCQUEEN Jn.nsa Pearson Of New York Dr.
and Mrs c. c. Constable. DR.. and Mrs. Walter Mack
.Jacque Burris.
Also beauteous winola Burch ;streamline beauty
Theresa Terri Brinson. James Hickman Roscoe
Wroten Ben Webster George Porter Mr. and Mrs
Grover LANCE. DR.. and Mrs. Maurice Wesson.
Other Detroiters. sunta ming Dr. T. N. Malone,
Willis Graves Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin BROMLEY
Mrs Louise Taylor. Attractive Isoa Graham Joseph
Cragen. Lafayette Ford. st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs Julian Chipclase. .CHICACOANS...
held open house for visiting guests among our
Detroiters included Virginia Marshall Vvacious Vio-
La Barnes DR.. Isabel King John Blanton Seagel
Young DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Bggerstas. And Sunny
Wilson. Welcome mats at his cottages. word comes
quite cordial.
Betty Ann Dowdel on her twemty-frst Birthday.
surprised by hubby. Jimmy. in her mothers At
kinson home. of YOU know she's the very at
tractive Isola Graham.
Mozelle Marshall daughter Of Moses Marshall and
the late Mrs. Marshall of Iarchmont Ave. celebrated
her birthday and announced her engagement to Robert
Waters son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Waters. TO take
place late in the Fall Her father other relatives and
friends present the She is
at Mercy Hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
ii Il I n y $
BY PAULYNE HAZARD GRANT

Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith of Harding.
pertaining their ntimates and travelling friends these last
few vacationing days. Mrs Smith as you know Is
superintendent of nurses at the Wayne Dagnostic Hos
pita and her agenda for this approaching September
will include three months vacationing in the Carb-
bean
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Mr.. de Matted
Cocktail Host

Mr.. Ross de Matteo was host at
a cocktail party in his Georgetown
home last evening in honor of
Miss Beverly harrington and Mai
Hugh Forrest Richardson, who
are to be married on the 18th in
All Souls Episcopal Church.
Guests were invited from 6 to 8
and included Miss Elaine LeFevre,
Miss Polly Norment, Miss Flavia
Lee, Miss Annie Laurie Richard
son, sister of the bridegroom
elect; Mrs. John Worden Gill, Miss
Elwilda Ferris, f1ancee of the
host; Miss Virginia Summerlin,
Miss Margaret Woodhouse and
Miss Mary-Stuart Montague Price.
Capt. James Sullivan and Capt.
Robert S. Rivers, fellow-aides with
Maj. Richardson at the White
House, were among the guests and
others were Mr.. Gill, Comdr. Will
liam Hudgins, Mr.. Paul Devine,
Delegate and Mrs. Joseph r. Far
rington. parents of che bride elect:
Navy Capt. and Mrs. Floyd Frank
lin Ferris, parents of the hosts
flnancee, and 1t. Dean j. Kut-
chera, who has just returned from
China after serving as Assistant
Naval Attache at the United
States Embassy in both Nlnking
and Shanghai.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Emily Post

That unappreciative receivers
discourage givers is made evident
by this letter: 1.-TWO experiences
lately have almost broken our will
ingnesS to make any effort to send
future wedding gifts. In the first,
the bride hasn't even thanked us
after six weeks lapse; the second
bride thanked us but we learned
later from the store that she re-
turned the gift and asked to have
the money refunded"
The first bride was certainly
lacking courtesy; the behavior Of
the second was definitely shock
ing.
Identification Bracelet
Dear Mrs. Post: I'm planning
to give a girl friend an identified
ton bracelet for her birthday. Are
the first and last names engraved
on this or just the first name?
What else?
Answer: Properly-as its name
implies-it should be marked with
her full name and address.
Greeting Strangers
Dear Mrs. Post: I have the feel
ing that when someone recognizes
me on the street, even if I don't
know who the person is. / should
return the greeting. My wife
thinks not. Which one is correct?
Answer: You are correct.
There is no rudeness greater than
cutting" someone who bows to
you no matter who you are or who
bows.
Doctors Bill
Dear Mrs. Post: We receive a
doctors bill which is merely made
out For professional services" 4.
and the amount. Might it be re-
Election on the honesty of his Office
if we request that the bills be
itemized?
Answer: I think it would be
very rude-in fact, a reflection on
his integrity to ask him to change
the manner in which he makes
out his bills. If you think you
Evening star., 1950-08-04

have reason to doubt his honesty,
you should change your doctor.
Guests Custom to Say Grace
Dear Mrs. Post: When having
someone to dinner who Is accus-
toned to saying grace before every
meal in his own house, should he
be asked even though it is not our
custom to say grace.
Answer: Knowing this to be his
custom. you certainly should ask
him.
One OF the questions tre-
Questly asked is, What to pear
at 1Dedding receptions. Mrs.
Post is sorry she cannot GnSWer
personal mail. Her leafet E-6
includes details for daytime
and e0ening 1Deddi1g receptions.
To obtain copy, send 10 cents
in coin to her. clio The Euening
Star, P. o. Boz SO. Station G,
NeU York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Premiere Showing Tuesday

A brilliant audience will be on
hand Tuesday evening at the
Playhouse for the premiere of
panic in the Streets" The pre-
miere will be held in honor of the
Public Health Service of the Fed
eral Security Agency, and the
guests will be greeted by the Fed
eral Security Administrator and
Mrs. Oscar r. Ewing and the Sur
geon General of the United States
Public Health Services and Mrs.
Leonard A. Scheele.
Among those planning to attend
the showing are the Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Sawyer, the
Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Tobin, the Secretary Of the Air
Force and Mrs. Finletter, the ECA
Administrator and Mrs. Hoffman,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and IL for
eign diplomatic representatives to
this country.
Also In the audience will be
members Of Congress and other
Government officials. Panic in
the Streets" is directed by Ella
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Society News
New Members of the Diplomatic Corps;
FOREIGN Visitors Expected in Capital

having arrived a little over fort
night ago. Group Capt. Philpott
succeeded Group Capt. r. c. Jonas,
who with Mrs. Jonas sailed July 81
to return to their homeland, after
daily round of farewell parties
given by their wide circle Of
friends in Washington.
Coming to the Capital from
England at the end of this month
will be Sir Cecil Weir, chairman
of the Dollar Export Board. There
will be parties given for him al
though the Secretary of the
Treasury. Mr.. John w. Snyder,
and high ranking officials of the
International Bank and Monetary
Fund will be in Geneva at that
time for international conferences.
Sir Cecil is expected to arrive
August 26 and will remain several
days.
Another visitor from across the
Atlantic will arrive considerably
earlier. He is Minister of Foreign
Trade for Italy Signor Ivan Mat
teo Lombardo and will arrive in.
New York Sunday. His visit to
Washington will be made shortly
before he leaves for Italy for he
first will go to Chicago to attend
the conferences on International
Trade and Finance opening next
week. After that Minister Lom-
bardo will go to San Francisco to
be the guest of the former Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
ton director, for Italy,$Mr. Deller-
back.
Signor Lombardo is expected to
come to Washington the middle of
the month and will be entertained
during his several days stay.
The First Secretary of the Mica
raguan Embassy, Senor Jose San
son-Teran, one of the popular
young bachelors in the corps, has
had as his guests his uncle and
aunt, Senor Alfonso Reyes-Icaza
and Senorita Doris IcaZa. The
visitors spent a short time here
and sailed the end of last week
to return to their Central Amer
lean home.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Exclusively Yours
News From ForfIung Summer Circuit;
Thomas. Coppedges Stationed Here

daughters and family here. Now
at QuonSet, Mass. the Coppedges
are due to report here the middle
of September and Helen is now
looking for a place for them. Mrs.
Macondray, incidentally, isn't the
only one who will be ready with
the welcome mat.
In the outgoing department is
another Naval officer and his wife
who are well known on the local
scene. Capt. and Mrs. Harry Bal
tazzi. who were stationed here be-
fore going to Panama two years
ago. have been ordered to Cairo
where Capt. B. will be Naval At
tache at the American Embassy.
His wife Pidgee, whose real name
is Aileen but she's probably for
gotten it, will join her husband
out there in September. He's leav-
ing this week. Meanwhile, Mrs.
B., who is a cousin of Mrs. Nc
Ceney Werlich and also of Lille
Bramwell. is stopping at the
Fairfax.
The transfer of abodes con-
tinues to abound. Latest news
about a purchase of some real
estate to reside on concerns a
former Capital resident, Alice
Graeme Korff. The ex-wife of
Baron Serge Korff has been liv-
ing In New York with her mother
and two daughters, but will now
make D. c. her permanent home.
She has bought the house at 2910
Fourty-fourth place which form
erly house the goodlooking Swed-
ish couple, Counselor of the EN-
bassy and Nine. Ingemar Hagglof.
Mario and Marjorie Rodriguez of
the Chilean Embassy took it for
the summer. Alice will move in
the end of September, has already
enrolled the girls in Potomac
School.
A different kind of party took
place yesterday on c street NE.
when 103-year-old Sculptress Ade-
laide Johnson was greeted by 100
children in the neighborhood. It
seems that Mrs. johnson footed
off to New York recently for a
visit and the kids decided to give
her welcome home party yester-
day, gathered en- maSse and
brought her little presents. If
Mrs. j. can whip off on trips and
have parties when she's 103, what
did she do when she was a young
girl of 10?
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Capital Items

Miss Jeanne Cronmiller, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. LIE Page Cron-
miller of Winter Haven, Fla, for
merly Of Washington, is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Nellye
Wilmington Gravatte.
Miss Cronmiller is known all
over the state of Florida as a
water skier. She is a member OF
the aqua maid team at Cypress
Gardens. Fla, and has taken part
in many water ski exhibitions
Recently she made several shorts
for the movies and television.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strauss oi
Woodley Park Towers are spend.
ing a month at the TraymorG
Hotel in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Oliver Cox was honored al
q birthday luncheon party yester.
day at Normandy Farm. The
hosteSses we're Mrs. E. Clarence
Rice, Mrs. Oscar Showalter ano
Miss Edith Siddan.
Mrs. Ray Gowens and her
daughter, Miss Marjorie Gowens,
Of Nashville. Tenn, were the
guests for whom Mr.. Calvin w.
Jenkins entertained at a dinner
party at Normandy Farm on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Gowens
and her daughter are the house
guests of her brother, Mr.. Thomas
O. Nowlin.