davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Exclusively Yours.
Mrs Mesto Coming to Capital April for Consultations
Her First Visit Home Since Serving as u S Minister

cook.) He brought him from
Paris where he formerly worked
for the Comtesse de Beaumont.
Stanley Baudon is his name and
his father was chef to George v
in Buckingham Palace. The menu
in case you're curious by now
was blinis aux caviar; consomme
Iroyale; poitrines de chapons,
sauce Perigueu (breast of capon,
boned and stuffed with almonds
and something heavenly, resting
on, Virginia ham and toast): pate
en- gale, saiade; crepes suzettes.
Champagne was served constantly
until dessert when champagne
roses appeared.
The Queen of the Americas,
Ana Maria Alvarez Calderon, who
is the richest. as we'll as one of the
most beautiful girls in Peru, has an
enterprising mother, Sonora de
Narranjo is building a basilica in
Lima that she says will be bigger
than cathedral. It is dedicated
to Santa Rosa, the patron saint
of Peru. The story is that the
Pope was in doubt about anyone
in the land Of the Incas being
worthy of sanctification. He
would believe it, he said. If there
was shower of rose petals. The
petals came down then and there,
and the people in far-off South
America got their beloved saint.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
By Betty BeoIe

The United States Minister to
Luxembourg, Mrs Perle Mesta,
will arrive in Washington in three
weeks time. After months of
rumors as to when she will and
when she won't be returning to
home base. Mrs. Mesta has at last
settled the question herself by
writing that she will check in
on April s. According to the
State Department she is return
ing here for consultations.
Since Perle makes news wher-
ever she goes and has made a
good deal of news in the Capital
in recent years, her arrival here
should stimulate considerable
goings on.
Her arrival here will also revive
a much-discussed subject of the
past year. Will our legation at
Luxembourg be raised to an en-
bassy? Close friends of Perle's
have thought this was a likely
possibility from the start, pointing
out that Mrs. Mesta could thus
become an Ambassador of the
United States without Senate con-
firmation.
How long Mrs. M. will be here
is not known now. 1t is Gus
tomary for chiefs of missions to
return to their posts as soon as
the consultations are over. They
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Marriages Are Announced

Miss Margaret Brooks Amis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Wilson Amis of Arlington
and Mr.. James Albert Dickie OF
Gatesville, Tex, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Grady Dickie OF
Fairfield, Tex, were married re-
Gently in Christ Church in Alex
andria, the Rev. B. B. Conner Lille
officiating.
Miss Alice Mary Amis and Miss
Laura Davis attended the bride,
Mr.. Pat M. Holt was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Marshall w.
Amis, jr., Mr.. Vernon Hodges and
Mr.. Arthur Worley.
Cook -Bonks
In the chapel of the Noun
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
Miss Hazel Gladys Banks, daugh-
ter of Maj. Harvey C.. Banks of
Atlanta, Ga. recently was mar
ried to Mr., Richard Wallace Cook,
j. S. Navy, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cook of San Bernardino,
Calf. The Rev. John w. Rustin
officiated.
Miss Inez Smith was maid, of
honor and the other attendants
were Miss Ada Banks and Mrs.
Marion Darling. The bridegroom
had his father for his best man
and the. ushers were Mr.. Jack
Darling and Mr.. Wendell Brown.
CoporeII Pitsenboreer
The marriage of Miss Martha
Elizabeth Pitsenbarger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pitsen-
barger Of Hightown, Va, to Mr..
George Caparell of this city, took
Evening star., 1950-03-17
IGuide Book
feature OF
House Tour

The glories of old Georgetown
are featured in a small volume
lust off the press. days when resi-
dents entertained at lavish func-
tions, when Maryland and Virginia
tobacco merchants made their
headquarters in the old taverns
when shipping was proud enter
Iprise.
Mrs. Edith Porter Lapish, who
has delved into old records, has
written the text for the book
which has been published in con-
lnection with the annual tour of
iold Georgetown houses on March
81 and April l. Brief descriptions
of the Is houses to be open to the
public through the courtesy of
their owners are contained in the
guide book. Mr.. w. Kingsley Ut
|teridge has illustrated it with de-
|lightful drawings of the houses,
both historic mansions and new,
together with map giving the
picturesque old names of the
streets in addition to their present
day prosaic titles.
Mrs. Irwin D. Foos, tour chair
man, and members of her commit
tee announce that the little book
will be sold at all of the Is houses.
Tickets for the tour are now
available at the AAA, the Willard
and Statler hotels, Francis Scott
Key Bookshop in Georgetown
Brentan's Shop, tour headquarters
again this year, Sorers Bookshop
Little Caledonia and other COM
munity shops which are Cooper
ating in making the benefit sue
cess.
Entire proceeds go to mainte-
nance of the social welfare de-
partment of historic st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Georgetown
parish, which through the years
has rendered invaluable service ir
the community.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

relative, and I wondered what they
should do.
Answer: They usually are not ex-
pected to seat the guests. Some
times when there are two they are
instructed to run the ribbons In
front of the pews just before the
professional. One takes the right
aisle, the other one the left and
then they stand in front of each
first pew holding the ribbon. II
this duty is not given them, they
head the procession.
Wife's Signature
Dear Mrs. Post: Since my mar
riage sign my name as Mary Doe
Jones. My husband disagrees with
this. He thinks I should have kept
my own middle name and not sub
stituted my family name for it.
But it seems to me that everyone
does it the way I have.
Answer: Socially, either Is cor
rect. In the transfer Of certain
legal documents both may have to
be used.
Why not serUe hot foods at
your nert cocktail party? Mrs.
Posts leafet, E-26, Cocktail
Parties" oiUes suggestions for
the limitation, the time and
Dhat to SerDe. To obtain q
copy, send S cents in coin and q
stamped self-addressed enpel-
ope to her, care The EUenins
Star, p. o. Boz 80, Station G..
Neio York 19, N. Y. Mrs. Post is
sorry she cannot ans,per per-
sonaL mail.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

dress affair and was given in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. de Limur
on R street
Mrs. Langley Hostess
Mrs. Almond Lanley enter
tained at a st. Patrcks Day
luncheon yesterday at her home
in Crestwood, which was bright
with green trimmings behtting
the occasion. Carnations, snap
dragons and sweetpeas. all green
hued, formed the large table
centerpiece, and favors at each
place we're small top hats of green
satin trimmed with shamrock and
miniature clay pipes tied with
green satin ribbon bows.
The luncheon was the first in
a series Mrs. Langley has planned
and the ranking guest yesterday
was Mrs. John r. Steelman, wife
of the Assistant to the President.
Others were Mrs. Vincent Burke.
wife of the Deputy Postmaster
General; Mrs. Roy North, wife
of the Postmaster of the District
of Columbia; Mrs. Lloyd Bauman,
Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs. Sylvester
Smith and Mrs. Charles McEner-
ney. --...
Music was a part of the fes-
tivity. Mrs. Smith is a pianist
and Mrs. North plays the violin
Their duets were of Irish tunes
and all the guests gathered around
the piano and sang Irish bal
lads.
Visitor Feted Aeoin
Still being widely entertained
is Mrs. Munoz Marin, wife of the
Governor of Puerto Rico. Her
hostesses yesterday were Mrs.
James Dewey Cunningham and
Mrs. Paul Nachtman, who gave a
to 6 o'clock party at the Pan
American Club.
| Assisting the hostesses were
Sonora de Contreras, wife of the
Minister Counselor of the Domi-
nican Republic Embassy; Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas, Mrs. George Mat
tusch, Mrs. Stephen Verges, Mrs.
Seymour JeSSelsohn, Mrs. Richard
DAILY. Mrs. Edward McGinnis,
Mrs. George Vlk, Mrs. Lillian
Moulton, Mrs. Helen Smelling,
| Sonora de Sacasca, Mrs. Gordon
Kinney, Mrs. Marty Hef1in, Miss
Patricia Brewer and Sonora A.
Fernos-Isern, wife of the Resi-
dent Commissioner of Puerto
! Rico.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Society News
Bercken1eyers Entertain at Reception;
Other Parties on Yesterdays Calendar

Another party on the Peruvian
Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer's calendar was the
reception they gave last evening
in honor of Senor and Sonora de
Naranjo and their. daughter, Ana
Maria Alvarez Calderon.
The visitors from Peru, who
have been in the United Statese
for . couple of months. are in
Washington for just a few days
ana while here are staying at
the Mayf1ower.
fOver 100 people were invited to
meet the guests of honor, includ-
Ting representatives from the
State Department. residential So
ciety, the Pan American Union,
the Diplomatic Corps and other
officials.
Also entertaining yesterday was
Air Commodore NOVEL;, who gave
a cocktail party in honor of the
new head of the Air Force staff of
the British Joint Services and
Lady Pirie. His party was given at
Hotel 2400.
The First Assistant Secretary
of Defense and Mrs. Paul Griffith
also came into the party lime
light last evening. They were the
guests of honor at a. dinner given
by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Louis
Rengrow, and sharing honors
with them was Navy Capt.
Thomas B. Williamson, who will
leave Washington the end of the
month to take up his new duty as
chief of staff of the Pacific fleet
air command.
Twenty guests were invited to
this gay event, for which the
hostess chose a color theme OF
pink and had for her table cen
terpiece a creation of feathers de-
signed to resemble roses.
There were numerous dinner
parties preceding the dance given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Andre de Limur
for their daughter, Miss Mary de
Linur. Miss Anne Churchill Har-
rison, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Harrison, was hostess at
dinner in honor of Miss de Limur,
and Mrs. Rowan Shevlin enter
tanned at dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. de Limur Miss Peggy Aus
ten gave a dinner party and Mr..
and Mrs. Blair Childs also enter
tanned at dinner.
The dance was a fancy head
Evening star., 1950-03-17

place recently in the Greek Ortho-
dox Church of Saints Constantine
and Helen, Father Thomas j.
Daniels officiating.
Mr.. Paul Oliveto escorted the
bride and she was attended by
Mrs. Philip Swami. Mr.. George
Kalas served as best man and this
ushers were Mr.. Swami and Mr..
Russell Haynie.
ChiIders- Berger
The Grace Reformed Church
was the scene of the recent mar
riage Of Miss Mary Louise Berger.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
A. Berger, to Mr.. H. Malcolm
Childers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
M. Childers of Tecumseh, Okla.
The Rev. Robert w. oleweiler Of
ficiated.
The bride was attended by Miss
Janetta Goddard. Mrs. Vickie Kaz-
lauskas and Mrs. Rudolph Frey
eisen. Mr.. Freyeisen served as
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Richard Berger, Mr.. David Stone.
Mr.. Tom Sanders and Mr.. M.
Blanchard.
SokoIowski-Sobo
In Holy Comforter Church.
Miss Rose Marie Sabo, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sabo Of
Conemaugh, Pa, and Mr.. Ed
ward c. Sokolowski, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sokolowski, were
married recently, the Rev. Ray
mond Tanning officiating.
The maid of honor was Miss
Florence Tratnik and best man
was Mr.. Mervin DAILY.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
To Wed in Summer

Mrs. Jack Schwartz of New
York has announced the engage
ment of her daughter. Thelma
June, to Mr.. Robert Young. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Young
of Washington. The wedding will
take place during the summer.
Miss Schwartz is a freshman
at Brooklyn College. MI. Young
is a Junior at George Washington
University where he is a medical
student.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

Miss Dorothy Ackerman Cole,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
William Cole of Alexandria. and
Mr.. John Marshall. son of Mrs. C..
S. Taylor Burke of Alexandria and
Mr.. Linton S. Marshall of Trenton
and Manila. P. l., were married
recently in the home of the brides
parents. The Rev. Thomas A.
Fraser, rector of st. Paul's Church
Alexandria, ofnciated.
The brides only attendant was
her sister, Miss Marcia Alderman
Cole. Mr.. Linton S. Marshall, jr..
was best man.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

and Miss Marilyn Earls. Mr..
William B. Linfield was best man
and the ushers were the Messrs.
Roger Steinkolk, Homer Davis and
Thomas Dougherty. The newly
weds are residing in this city.
Smith Turnquist .
The Ascension Episcopal was
the scene of the recent marriage
of Miss Louis Elaine Turnquist,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Turnquist of Minneapolis, Mimi,
to Mr.. Harry r. Smith, jr.,, whose
Evening star., 1950-03-17

Miss Patricia Anne Johnson,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Leon
w. Johnson of Coronado, Calf,
was married recently to Mr.. Robert
F. Linfield, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Linfield of Bozeman, Mont.
The ceremony took place in the
Naval Communications Chapel in
this city, Chaplain Stanton w.
Salisbury officiating.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Britt was ma
tron of honor and the other at
tendants were Miss, Peggy Turner
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Benefit Tickets

Tickets for the benefit tea Suns
day at the home of the former
Minister and Mrs. Frederick A.
Sterling may be obtained at the
Francis Scott Key Book Shop and
at the Sterlings on the day of the
affair
The tea is sponsored by the
Washington Chapter of the
Georgetown Visitation Convent
Alumnae Association. and will
benefit the schools building fund.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

parents live in Takoma Park, Md
The Rev. w. r. Miller oficiated.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride had as her maid of honor
Miss Vivian Kallenberger. The
bridesmaids were Miss Jean
Thompson and Miss Rose Bach
meyer.
Mr.. James Allinger served as
best man and the wedding guests
were seated by Mr.. Earle McCanr
and Mr.. Henry Smeltzer. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith now make theil
home in Suitland, Md.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

The engagement of Miss Ruth
Biggs to Mr.. Patrick K. Burch
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley K
Burch, is announced by he1
mother. Mrs. r. H. Biggs OF
Wendell. N. C. The wedding is
planned for April.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Invitations Out

The Little Sisters of the Poor
have issued invitations to their
annual celebration at the Home
for the Aged. 1t will be held
from II to 4 o'clock Monday at
220 H street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
ELEVATOR NUISANCES
by David Roe
NEW YORK ELEVATOR OPERATOR

IF really want to get good look at people with
IL their manners down. try operating elevator,
I've been doing for 10 years.
Americans, they tell me, take 20 billion rides year
in elevators guess the big majority get up and down
without causing any trouble But there are always
few characters.
Take, for example, the well-meaning but off the
beam gallant who insists on taking off his hat in a
crowded Office building elevator Followers of this old
hat custom are menaces The other day one of these
chvarous gents edged into the full car, ladies
and shot his up to his hat, knocking large
package out of the hands of the woman in back of him.
Of course it's still customary to remove your hat in
residential building elevator but even then
The woman who fumbles in her handbag or packages
in crowded elevator is in the same class
A RELATIVE of the hat Upper is the character who
always let the and off the first He elbows
backwards and sidewalks and steps everybodys toes
And troublemaker is the nervous, impatient button
pusher If the elevator is equipped with silent regis
ter only the first press of the button counts anyway
and the elevator has buzzer the you buzz the
less likely you are to get prompt service.
When the stops for you let people out before you
try to get on.
Another thing. Don't humble your floor number.
As you enter the car sing it out clearly that way you
won't end up on No. II when you only wanted No 7.
Also, if you're getting off low floor, try to stay
near the door; if you're getting off higher up,
take spot farther back in the car.
Don't smoke. You might burn your neighbor.
And dogs Keep them tight on the leash.
Above all, remember that elevator operators like
friendly greeting but please, spare them that "How's
business? Full of ups and downs?" routine.
THROWING an authors tea? Read the dos and
don'ts by Writer James Hilton ,reek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

Acid indigestion was making his
nights miserably sleepless g. until he
took Phillips Milk OF Magnesia be-
fore retiring Then he slept like log.
because Phillips one Of the fastest.
most effective antacids known to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

science-quickly eased away the
acidity that had kept him tumbling
and tossing. Next time this condition
keeps YOU awake, try Phillips Milk
OF Magnesia and discover the secret
OF restful sleep.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Just wash-wring out-hang up!

YES You take wash right of the Tide ud wiring
it and hang You already know how miracle
cleanTde wash with nsingnow the wonder
full Tide without rinng. Compare the results and
possibly tell the derence Get Proctor CANDLES Tide today
package of Tide dealers shelf right will give
you a dazzling clean wash without rinsng
Evening star., 1950-05-07
HERE ;!i TIE FACTS ABOUT Wash

l. eIean7 Tide
When Clothes
CLEAN
and dry bacter S
Z. white? Yes dazzling whe Just tell
unnsed Tdewashed shirt
ironing vnrinsed eohes7 When with Tide
wit rnsn e-cohes soft fluffy
q
clothes Helps
notceaby longer!
Evening star., 1950-07-09

IcTUREs this 1850
sio prize wo s prizes and honorable mention o be given n
the the contest
weekly
Grand of $75
winners o contests g other cities prizes totaing including
$500
picture entered Star
so prize weekly prize locally
81 500 national
awards of also eligible The
Before entering The Stars contest
lobby building IL
throughout the city
Subject
People and Adults Glass
Life. Pictures must have g. 1919
Evening star., 1950-10-22

There's work waxing floors!
Today march home your dealers remarkable Go
and Johnon GloCoa under your you're
pour little Clio Coat your floor and spread standing up
with your featheweight Clio Coat appier
The Go Coa appier reaess job And minutes
your floor is bright with ngating Clio Coat shine
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

eB, but have stressed the stories of
the Bible 10 the youth. During each
class period handicraft and related
work have been taught and the
completed articles will be display
ed on the day Of graduation.
The Samuel j. Wilson and Son
store property on the corner of
Front and Federal Streets is being
extensively remOdeled and In the
near future will house modern
Hardware Store to be operated by
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dawson. Mrs.
Dawson Is the former Miss Martha
Wilson, daughter Of Mrs. John p
Wilson and the late Mr.. Wilson.
The DawnB and son, Timothy, have
been living IN the Claymont Gar
denB Apt8u near Wilmington. but
Will make their future home with
her mother on Federal Street.
Mrs. Bertha Jackson. who was
recently a patient at the Memorial
Hospital IN Milford. has returned
TO her RehOboth home very much
IMPROVED. She had several Milton
callers on Sunday. They included
Mr. and Mrs. VIM T. Jones and
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23
MILTON

Mrs bessie Morris NJ Milton Wis
iind WIN Mrs Charles 4 button
lhn pasl Sunday Mrs button ANA
MIS- Morris Welp school mates.
Mls Earl Reed rs spending some
Tine ~ Chester PA win Mr. anu
Mis- Joseph Del1lohBon
M and Mrs Henry llnnrn og
Camden N ! have returned IN
their home after Hpundng lw0
Wunh YHpHil0n win M ana Mrs
liaymOn1 bppnopr ~ ltph0bolh
NJ Hnd MIA Fred Bpan0la and
daughter IO tHrlOl ~ Newark.
D"lu lnyn returned homo nflnp "A
briuf variation with MrB BnpBolo'e
pnrpnlp M nnd MrB John H.
Marvel
Loulnr lindhu, Br. spont tho
W"nl ond ~ Philadelphia. Pa,
ON 1huHdny, Mrs Goo. Cannon
Mrs Wnllnoo f0pDlo aud Mira.
'lnH kODDlo wore luncheon guests
" Mrs VIM Crouch in Roh0b0th.
Nj nnd Mis- liRy Dodd HDont the
Wnol' rnd ~ li0ndkill Beach
MI and Mrs VIM Wnloh, .lr,
nave begun oAtonslyo ron0doling
0n ihoil property the former Mrs.
ldu lluRnH home, on Union 8iroot
u Us oKDooiod Tint The work, bong
done by llnryoy Wells, viii be-
completed oarly IN July
liumor Dawson of the Glnymont
dhldons ADte, near Wilmington,
sDoni Tho Woot oDd win bis family
IN Milton
'hildron's Day services were
hold ~ Tho Goshen Methodist
Church on Sunday oyoning. The
proglnm consisted 0f u number ~
ih'llnil0Us solos, ana gr0uD
aponkinR
The town council has begun IN
elplluii0D ~ ib0 pHrking motors IN
the business Huoli0n The motors
nlo boiuP plNo0d on tho onsi md
WoG eidnH pt Union md Federal
SbarlH on the west side they *
ioDd from The Brnpn Methodist
fD0r"h 0h Union Street ~ lho Rob
"ri ijln'k property OU Federal
Strool Ou the olgt side 0f Union
~" moiore nru from The Wagam00
Bros rioro ON Union SUoot uD to
ibo Sih0 bUlldiUp 0p FodolHl
SIro"i Those Wntnrs viii ropiaimp
during tbo dayijmo hours How
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

nyeG parking viii Bllll be- free
during The evening, holidays and
on Sunday
Mayor and Mrs. Dorsey Burn
ham hive AB their summer guests
MIS- Emile pntluHult nnd dnuRh.
tors ~ ljllOuXi, Mississippi Mrs.
pnlreHnlt viii be- remembered nB
The former Miss Bonnie Burnhum.
The summer vacation Bible
BohO0l, which IA conducted each
ynnr by All The churches In Mil
ton, began last Monday and con-
llilnnd through this week The Par.
llBh House Of The S. johns EpiB-
P0Dal church rs being used for tho
pro school nRo children ana elnBp-
~ hlo being conducted by Mrs.
Elizabeth Bhiyolb0Od. IN the Gosh.
an Muih0diBt Church, Mrs Henry
Morgan ~ supervisor Of the Pri-
mary group, She ~ being aided by
Mis-. lGll2n DuttOn, Mrs. RObertn
Walls Frances Clonduniel and Ia.
ey ana Connie Darby This group
has nn Attendance Of 81 youngsters
I'd" Junior group rs being taught
~ The Social Hall Of the Grace
church by Rev Wndo Hampton.
Miss Sara Adkins, Mrs. Berthn lib.
lb' Margaret Ann Lockormnn. Mr.
lInrry Smith h The rocronti0nnl di.
rector Also IN the Grneo Church
nro the intermediate students who
9ro boing supervised by the Rev.
llnr0ld N Davis and Mr.. John Cur
us Plnna are now being made for
me graduation exercises as well as
To-" nnnunl picnic 10 be- held be-
fore The close Of the school, This
yonr TIE toaobors have not used the
nslnl text books 10 conduct clnss
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

Ja5 buiioeh ~ harrington has
ba.n lDe guest laat Haak ~ Louis
Hobbs
M aHd Nls Walul Mpasich a.
hafiHflYn nnir guests loI sun
aa5 aiHna ~ ~ and Mas charlas
aaaal1 DWlnF flu eBrmug M
aAd Nlf Jauns Tatnan und
aaaeUa4 iom Potion M aud Mrs
l.at iylliaoH 90 aud Mlf George
aaiAaoH % buusVlle aud Ma
'alHAtI hndlsH 81 Pennington
atit tYfH guests
M aHa Nls rAulns FOLSOM ST.
aaa aaHehnH ELSIE aud FpaAdaous
ianHuo and hmiy and M and
Hi fNWlae 1olaou %. 900 Of
itti..Aatt nnt suuday dinuer
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

son, Bill Tom, the Rev. Milton r.
Elliott, Mrs. Walter Crouch Mrs.
Edward Johnson, Mrs. Mary Walls
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Cannon and
SON. Teddy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Banning of Bridgeville.
Announcement has been made
by the Rev. D. H. ShOckley. pastor
OF the First Congregational church
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

guests Of Mrs Orio Hobbs
MIS- william lullook attended a
birthday party Monday oyrniup In
honor 81 hlilo Miss Brenda liurd's
lsi anniversary
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

CT the Baptisism service which will
be held at Broad Bank Sunday,
June Is. at 2:3O. Services at the
church are held each Sunday at
lO:3O a. m. Everyone is welcome to
come and worship.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

Inchmurrin is the largest OF so
Islands in Loeb Lomond, Scotland.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Cathey 10 Teach al Columbia

Cornelius O. Cathey Of the
University's history department
has been appointed visiting pro-
fessor at Columbia University
for the academic year 1950-51
and has been granted a years
leave Of ABSENCE from the Uni
yersity here. In addition to tax
ing care Of his teaching duties
at his new post, Mr.. Cathey
plans to observe closely and par
ticipate in Columbia's courses in
general education. He will begin
teaching At Columbia in Sep
tember.