davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
School Of Nursing
Graduating Class
Commencement Exercises OF
1850 Class Of Washington
County Hospital To Be Held
Here On NAV "a.

The And annual commencement
exercises of the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital School of Nursing will
be held in the auditorium of the
South Potomac Junior High School
on Wednesday evening, May "a, at
$3.50 o'clock, at which time the Glass
of 1850 will be capped. The grad
uate nurses are:
Glass of June 1850
Betty Lou Blickenstaff, Hagers-
town; Mary Jane DeLauder, Hag-
erstown; Ellen Winifred Everette,
Chambersburg, Pa; Patricia Louise
Gross McKeesport, Pa; Silva Lorraine
Kuhn, Boonsboro; Lois Jeanette
Mongan, Hagerstown; Betty Faye
Slaybaugh, Biglerville, Pa; Betty
Lee Slime, Funkstown; Ann Gately
Wellinghurst, Martinsburg, w. Va;
Jane Willetts, Midlothian, Mo.
Class of September 1850
Jean Elizabeth Baish, Carlisle, Pa.
Dolores Jane Burkhart, Smithsburg;
Jane Arlene Carpenter, Maugans-
vile; Joanna Rhea Eccard, Myers
vile; Sarah Elizabeth Keefer, Mer-
cersburg, Pa; Dorothy Rigmor
Knapp, Hagerstown; Nina Lee Lopp,
Berkeley Springs, w. Va; Mary
Elizabeth Miller, Carlisle, Pa;
Naomi Louise Stouffer, Williamson,
Pa; Elizabeth Jane Summers, My
ersville; Joan Sweeney, Hagerstown;
Nancy Lyle Williams, Hagerstown;
Gladys Mae Young, Fayetteville,
Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
Annual Pentecost
Service Planned
To Be Held On May %. Rev.
DIR. Frederick B. Harris, Pastor
OF Foundry Methodist Church,
Washington, Will Be Speaker.

The Annual Union Pentecost Serv-
ice, sponsored by the Washington
County Council of Churches and
Christian Education, will be held at
Christ's Evangelical and Reformed
Church, w. Franklin Street, Hag-
erstown, on Sunday, May %, at 7:45
pm.
The Rev. Norman L. Trott, pres
ident of the Council of Churches.
has announced that the Rev. DR..
Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of
the Foundry Methodist Church of
Washington, D. c., and chaplain of
the United States Senate, will be the
speaker.
DR.. Harris, who has been rec
ognized in international circles for
his leadership in church work, serv-
ed for many years as Senate chap
lain. He retired in order that the
late DR.. Peter Marshall would be
appointed in his place, but following
DR.. Marshalls death the Senate
again appointed Dr.. Harris chaplain.
The Rev. DR.. Paul M. Robinson,
director of the committee on evan
gelism of the Council of Churches, is
in charge of the arrangements for
the service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
Buddy Poppy Sale
Starts On Saturday
Annual Sale OF Buddy Poppies
By VIEW. Post 1886, Hagers-
town, VIII Continue Through
May ~.

Commander Young, of v. F. w.
Post 1886, announced today that
final plans have been completed for
the annual sale of v. F. w. Buddy
Poppies in Hagerstown from May
20 to May q. The purpose of the
annual sale is to raise funds for the
rehabilitation and welfare service
maintained by the V. F. w. for all
veterans. Part of the proceeds will
also be used to support the v. F. w.
National Home for widows and or
nhans, at Eaton Rapids, Michigan.
During the week, members of the
Ladies Auxiliary to Post 1886 will
ask the citizens of Hagerstown to
wear Buddy Poppy SO that they
might Honor the dead by helping
the living"
The Buddy Poppies to be sold by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars thru
out the country preceding Me
mortal Day, were made by disabled
veterans in Veterans Administration
and Armed Forces hospitals. These
veterans are paid for making the
peoples, as token expression of
appreciation for their continued sac
rifces in behalf of their disabled COM
rades and the widows and. orphans
of their deceased comrades" Post
1886 and its Ladies Auxiliary will
keep part of the proceeds from the
sale of Buddy Poppies for their own
welfare and service programs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
Charles County Tax Rate
Is Lowest In Maryland

The Charles county Board of Com
missioners has set the real estate
tax levy at 81 per $500 of assessed
value for the fiscal year beginning
July l. The new rate-lowest in
the States 10 cents less than this
year. Reduction of the levy despite
approval by the Commissioners of a
budget providing for an increase in
expenditures was made possible by
revenues from slot machines.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
S/SGT. F. s. burst AND HIS
WIFE ARE TOURING EUROPE

S/Sgt. F. S. burst, serving in
England with the U. S. Air Forces,
and his wife, are now touring the
Southern part of Ireland and will
also tour western Germany some
time next June.
Staff Sergeant burst enlisted in
the Air Force under Sgt. Chop, in
June 1912 and served in the 5th A.C.
in the South Pacific until after v. J..
Day
His wife and daughter Sharon
joined him in England in August of
1949.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
Jaycees To Sponsor
Air Show Sunday
TweIve-Act Air Circus VIII Be
Held AT Municipal Airport Sum
day Afternoon With Thrills
Galore.

day Afternoon With Thrills
Galore.
The biggest array of flying talent
ever assembled in this area is sched-
uled to take place at the Hagerstown
Airport ON Sunday, under the spon-
sorship of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
A twelve-act air circus will be
presented, featuring some of the ma
tions top-flight pilots and stunt men
who, for two full hours, will present
a series of thrill packed features
being run off in quick succession.
Sponsors have given special plan
ming to the program, in an effort to
put on show with no lulls or delays.
The air circus will begin promptly
at p. m. and it is suggested that
spectators begin arriving at the air.
port early in order to avoid traffic
congestion
The Jaycees committee expressed
pleasure in having signed the famed
Thrasher Brothers, who have thrilled
thousands with their daring airplane-
automobile combination acts. The
Thrashers will land an airplane on
the top of car; demonstrate a dan
gerous walking exhibition; and
pick up man from a speeding auto
mobile and transfer him into a flying
airplane.
Present to demonstrate low-level
aerobatics, will be two pilots in their
special-built stunt planes. They are
Play Daughtrey in his clipped-wing
Great Lakes, the only airplane of its
kind in existence; and Woody Ed
mondson in his Clip Wing Mono
coupe.
Ample free parking space will be
provided on the airport property,
and children will be admitted free
when accompanied by adults.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
News In Brief

Short Course June 1924
Rural Women's Short Course will
be held from June 10 to June "a at
the University of Maryland This
will be the 9th college Week for
Women"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

The one thing that pleased me
more than anything else in that ex-
citing game with Wilmington on
Tuesday night, was the fine hand the
3,440 fans gave Charlie Heinbaugh
when he came to bat in the ninth,
after making that tough error that
sent the game into extra innings
| know how bad Charlie felt, for
the boy has been playing his heart
out ever since the season opened, and
the fine craftsmanship of the Hagers-
town fans will be something that
Charlie will always remember.
It's too bad that Don Beachley,
due to pressure of other duties, had
to resign as a director of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Don has been
real Chamber booster and worker for
many years and although he is no
longer a director, he can be counted
on to pitch in and help whenever he
is called upon.
The Board filed the vacancy by
ncming Herman Stockslager, widely
known agriculturist, to the Board,
and their action will go long way
toward bringing about a closer rela-
tionship between business, industry
and agriculture, all three of which
Oh e4,.ixyoc 10
Although the Primaries are still
more than three months away, more
and more releases are reaching my
desk concerning this one and that
one who intends to file for the va
rious offices at stake, the latest one
being about Gen. D. John Markey,
who, the release states, intends to
file for Governor on the Republican
ticket.
AS have said in this column many
times before, I just can't get excited
about politics in May, when the Pri-
maries are not until September, so
Pm filing all the releases until such
time as the various possible candi-
dates at least file their certificates of
candidacy.
The raising, in just one week. of
close to Sixty Thousand Dollars by
st. Pauls Methodist Church (see
story elsewhere on this page, with
which to build an educational and
recreational building for the chill
dren and young people of the church,
was a magnificent job.
A group of some hundred church
members, doing most Of their calling
in the evenings and on Sunday after
noon, canvassed practically the en-
tire membership of the church to at
tain their goal-with plans for the
drive being worked out by various
committees under the general chair
manship of DR.. P. L. Russell.
The future of the world of tomor-
row will be in the hands of these
youngsters Of today, and st. Paul's
Church, under the leadership of Rev.
Norman L. Trott, in seeing to it that
these boys and girls will have a
modern church building in which,
not only will they get the spiritual
education that will be of tremendous
help to them as they advance to
manhood and womanhood, but will
also provide them with wholesome
surroundings in which to enjoy their
social activities.
My biggest joy in life comes from
working with kids and 1 am especial
ly proud that my own church has
taken such forward step.
The Boy Scouts get their share of
publicly when they achieve high
awards in Scouting, but I ran across
Girl Scout story this week that,
in my book, at least, deserves special
TT VI
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
Heads Maryland Dentists

DR.. R. S. Schlosser, of Hagers-
town, was installed as president of
the Maryland State Dental Associa-
ton at the groups 9th annual meet
ing in Baltimore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

Muscatine, Iowa, is the largest
United States maker of Pearl but
tons.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
By jones w. Borton, M. D.

NY SouIGS W. ~SbAOht bFh ~
I write often about acne vul-
garis (pimples) not because it is
a dangerous or even painful dis
ease but because of its depressing
effect upon the teen-age boy or
girl, who may develop such an
inferiority complex that his entire
life is spoiled.
have mentioned before the
various forms Of treatment (vios-
terol, vitamin A, X-ray. avoidance
of certain foods which help the
majority of cases.
In the journal of the Medical
Society of New Jersey, DR.. S. j.
Fanburg. Newark, advises early
treatment of acne to prevent
psychic tmental and emotionaD
damage to the patient and lessen
the amount of soaring because
the scars left from a prolonged
attack of acne are as disfiguring
as the acne itself.
This regular or systemic treat
|ment consists of correcting various
symptoms or disturbances usually
|or often present such as anemia
thin blood and constipation;
avoiding nuts. chocolate, fried
foods and iodized table selt. which
DR.. Fanburg has found aggravate
the symptoms. and prescribing
large doses of vitamin A with
other vitamins to keep all vita
minis balanced.
The object Of treating the skin
itself by various applications is
to produce mild peeling of the
upper layer of the skin and to re-
duce the activity of the. sebaceous
(oiD glands. Up to the ages of
IA or Is ultra violet light may be
used to hasten the peeling process.
In older patients X-rav treatment
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Your Health
AH-'Round Treatment of Acne Advised
To Improve Condition, Assist Confidence

under proper conrro1 reduces the
sebaceous or Oil activity.
"An aid in treatment of the
skin is a preparation containing
resorcin and sulphur, allowing
lengthy contact with the skin" I"
writes DR.. Fanburg. "The prod
uct consists of resorcin 2 per cent
and sulphur 8 per cent blended
with other ingredients to produce
a flesh-colored cake in the form
of an easily carried compact. In
cases where excessive dryness re-
suits, the benefit to the mind may
be maintained by substituting a
similar formula with the keratoly-
tics (drugs which help to peel
outer skim left out"
Finally the physician is re-
minded that with diseases of the
face the patient requires support
for his feelings of inferiority and
SO form of treatment that pro-
vides such mental and emotional
support Is desirable.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Miss Mary Margaret Burke of
this city became the bride yes
terday of Mr.. James Henry Gnam
who will report for active duty
with the Navy as a lieutenant
commander on october 6. He is
the son of Mrs. Anna Mae Gnam
and the late Mr.. Henry w. Gnam
of Carroll, Iowa. and Alexandria.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Justin j. Burke of
Dubuque. Iowa.
The Rev. Joseph M. Moran Of
ficiated in st. Thomas Apostle
Church. After a reception they left
for a honeymoon in Bermuda.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
by the Asseeieisd Press

BALTIMORE, May 4.-The
Glenn L. Martin Co. announced
yesterday it has completed the
first of some new flying stove
pipes" for the Navy to shoot at.
They can go as fast as a jet
fighter plane. PilotleSs, they can
be maneuvered by radio from the
ground.
The new gadget. developed from
an earlier pilotless aircraft built
by Martin, is called the KDM-1.
Martin has a contract to build an
undisclosed number for the Navy.
The KDM-1 is a small airplane
with 10-foot Widespread. Hang
ing beneath it is a ram-jet en-
gine which looks like a length
of stovepipe. There are no NOV
Evening star., 1950-05-04

Leather Gloves, $50
We're 1926 and $4.95
50 peirs eopeskins and doe-finished Iambskins
in grey, pink and kelly. Broken sizes.
s. Pes Double Woven Cotton Gloves in eossc and shorts
styles White Slightly soIed. Sizes to 7. Were 81.
50 Poirs Cotton Cloves in white brown. Broken sizes.
Were 78c and ST. Now
WGL-North Building Gloves, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Alumni to Hold Dance

Alumni Of st. Paul's Academy,
1921 v street NV. will hold q
reunion dance. from Q pm. to
midnight tomorrow in the school
auditorium. Music for the dance
viii be furnished by the Modern
aires.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
New Robot Flying Stovepipes'
Built for Use as Navy Turqets

ing parts in the engine. 1t burns
gasoline. generating a whoosh
which drives the plane along.
The KDM-1 is taken aloft by
a mother plane. mounted beneath
q wing. and then turned loose
when the speed and altitude are
right. From then on it is coli-
trolled by radio.
The Navy will use them for
targets during anti-aircraft ar
tillery drills aboard warships.
The first two were shipped to
the Naval Air Development Gen.
ter at townsville. Pa, for fitting
to a mother plane.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Tennis Benefit Donee

A dance for funds to promote
junior tennis in Washington viii
be held at o pm. tomorrow IN
the Congressional Country Club.
The dance is sponsored by the
District Tennis Association.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Sullivan 10 Speuk

John L. Sullivan, former Sec
|retary of the Navy, win address
the Dartmouth Lawyers Of Wash
ington at dinner at $50 tonight
at the Metropolitan Club. Seven
teenth and Fl streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Dress Fabrics, " Price

300 short lengths in eottons and royons.
sorted widths, lengths and eoIors.
W6L-North Building Dress Fobncs. Second Flo
Evening star., 1950-05-04

Fomous-nome Shoes
$5.es We're s9.9s to s14.95
$50 pairs pumps, sondoIs and sIinss in block
suede. Broken sizes 4 to 10 :. AAAA 10 G
widths.
$50 Slippers and Shoes neudno qyon sotn scufs in pink
blue and white; notrol- leather noccosns, and block
suede opera pumps Broken sizes. Were $3.o5 to $5o5
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Israel Bonk Deposits Grow

TEL AVN. Israel P1.-Deposits
in local and foreign banks in
Israel have jumped more than $50
million in the last IL months.
Total deposits are $262, ,360, 900.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

There are 125 mountains Of
5000 feet above sea level In North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
r Force Reception to Honor Vondenberqs|
Gen. Mrs. Smith Attend Marine Ball.
Admiral, Mrs Mccormick at Game

Idria last evening. given in the
George Mason Hotel, and for
which Gen. Smith was honorary
chairman.
Gen. and Mrs. Smith returned
home last week from a six weeks
motor trip through Utah and
California. Mrs. Smith went to
San Diego to attend the meeting
of the Society of Sponsors, Of
which she is national president,
the membership of which is COM
posed of ladies who have chris
tened combatant ships of the
United States Navy.
While Mrs. Smith was about
this business Gen. Smith attended
a meeting of the National Rifle
Association in San Francisco
and also spent some time duck
hunting.
Admiral and Mrs. Lynn D. Nc
Cormick attended the Tulane
Navy football game yesterday in
Baltimore, and while there they
will be house guests first Of MIR.
and Mrs. Brodnax Cameron, and
later of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mackey.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lawrence C.
Jaynes were hosts on Friday to a
small company at dinner in their
home. Quarters 6-B. Fort Myer.
Col. and Mrs. James v. Cole
entertained last evening at a
6-to-8 reception at the Oficers'
Club. Fort Myer.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William
Bergin were hosts Friday in the
north lounge at the Kennedy
Warren. Many of their friends
from their Fort Leavenworth tour
of duty were there during the
6-to-8 o'clock reception.
Col. and Mrs. George w.
Cocheu received from 6 to 8 on
Friday in the terrace room of
the Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Farragut F. Hall, wife of
Col. Hall, has returned from her
childhood home, st. Petersburg,
Fla. Her mother, Mrs. H. c. Lau-
bach, came here some time ago
to stay. No doubt she will assist
her daughter in making a success
of the white elephant table at
the Christ Church bazaar, on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
WeddingDote
Is Selected

The plans for Miss Natalie
Hammacher's wedding on Thurs
day, November 25th are being
made. The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul David Hammacher on
that day will marry 1t. Col. j.
Phelps Dawley, son of MIR. and
Mrs. William J. Dawley of Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawley and their
daughter. Miss Edna Dawley will
arrive on Saturday and will stay
at the Wardman Park. Also Mrs.
Samuel S. Blackjack. Of Hibbing,
Mimi, Col. Dawley's aunt, will ar
rive the same day.
Mrs. Blackjack, and Miss Daw-
ley flew home from an extended
European tour to be on hand for
the wedding. Miss Dawley will be
one of the bridesmaids and will
entertain for the wedding party.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
St. Putrick>s
Weddinq Scene

At st. Patrick's Cathedral yes
terday, Miss Ann Piers Walker
became the bride of 1t. Comdr.
Edmond Phillip Di Giannantonio,
U. S. N. r.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Frances M. Walker Of Bay
side, Long Island. Following a
reception at the brides home, the
couple left for a wedding trip in
Sea Island, Ga. They will make
their home in Arlington. Mr.. Di
Giannantonio is with the Armed
Forces Information and Educa-
tion Division Of the Department of
Defense.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Service Set
News Item

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. David
Myron Schlatter will leave the
capital scene shortly for Wright
Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio,
where the General will assume
new duties. Mrs. fSchlatter will
be missed by her friends here,
and most especially by her CO.
members of the Air Force Wives
Club.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard B.
Thornton have been receiving
congratulations upon the Gen
erals recent promotion, and as
signment as special assistant to
the Quartermaster General.
Mrs. w. Charles Lawrence, has
returned to her home in New
Milford, Conn, after spending sew
eral weeks with her son in law
and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. M. E.
Gates.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland A.
Claxton Of Kansas City, Kans.,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Marilyn. to Mr.. James
r. Isleib. jr., son of Land Bank
Commissioner and Mrs. Isleib of
this city.
Miss Claxton attended the Uni
versity of Kansas City where she
was member of Sigma Beta
Sorority. Mr.. Isleib attended
Woodrow Wilson High School and
the American University and was
graduated from the University of
Kansas City where he was a
member of Kegon fraternity.
The marriage will be held De-
cember 8 at Kansas City.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
By Evelyn M. Dent

The Chief of Staff, United
States Air Force, Gen. Hoyt San
ford Vandenberg, and Mrs. Van
denberg will be the guests of
honor at the annual Air Force
reception for foreign air attaches
on Tuesday, November 81, at the
Officers Club. Boiling Air Force
Base.
The Director of Intelligence,
Air Force. Mai. Gen. Charles
Pearre Cabell, and Mrs. Cabell will
act as hosts for the to 8 o'clock
reception and buffet.
Although the party is primarily
given for the air attaches of for
eign embassies to meet the Chief
of Staff, and the air staff of the
United States Air Force, it also
affords the ever r-changing air staff
the opportunity to meet their
chief.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Julian Smith
attended the birthday ball of the
Marine Corps League of Alexan-
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Mrs. BorIoWL caves
For PENNSYLVANIA

Mrs. James Barlow. wife of
Brig. Barlow Of the British Army
Staff. left yesterday for Pennsyl-
vania to visit friends. She has
been the house guest of Mrs. Rip
ley johnson for the past several
weeks, after her husband left for
London.
Mrs. Barlow assisted at the
English Speaking Union tea on
Wednesday and it afforded an op-
portunity to say goodby to the
many friends she has made while
here. Mrs. Barlow expects to re-
turn to Washington for a brief
time before leaving to join her
husband in England. They expect
to spend Christmas in their own
house in London.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Virginia Hoffman
Enqoqed to Wed

Mrs. Edith E. Hoffman of Alex
andria announces the engagement
of her daughter, Virginia Louise, to
Mr.. Harold w. Holt. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel H. Holt of Nash
vile, Tenn. Miss Hoffman is the
daughter Of the late Mr.. George
r. Hoffman.
The wedding is to take place in
the early winter.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

The Clarendon Methodist Church
in Arlington was the scene Of the
wedding Friday of Miss Marjorie
Ann Marques and Mr.. Francis
Henry Desormeau, the Rev. C..
Fred Williams officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donney P. Marques.
The groom Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Desormeau of Roch-
ester, N. Y. Following a wedding
trip through New England, the
couple will make their home here.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Mrs. NJ F. TWi1inq
InHonoruy Post

Mrs. Nathan Farragut Twining
has been named honorary vice
president Of the Air Force Omcers
Wives Club of Washington. She
will take Mrs. Lauris Norstad's s
place on the board.
Mrs. Dan c. Ogle will assist on
the Flower and Hospital Commit
tee. Mrs. r. A. Lawn is the new
head Of the Hospital Liaison Com
mittee and Mrs. Truman Landon
has assumed the Office of I'd vice
president of the club.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Club Elections

At a meeting Of the Ord
nance Ladies Luncheon Card
Club, Mrs. Floyd c. Devenbeck was
reelected president. Mrs. Thomas
Cooke, secretary and Mrs. Merlin
L. DeGuire, treasurer. The club
meets once each month at the
Army Navy Country Club for
luncheon and bridge.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
West Point Club ]
Elects Officers

The West Point Wives Club Of
the class Of 1943 elected officers
for the succeeding six months at a
luncheon meeting held at Alli-
sons Little Tea House.
Mrs. j. w. Baer was elected
president, Mrs. B. S. May, vice
president; Mrs. T. H. Farnsworth,
treasurer; Mrs. A. G. Robinson,
reporter, Mrs. o. w. McGruchy
Jr.
Hostesses for the luncheon were
Mrs. B. K. Yount, and Mrs. j. w.
Armstrong.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

MRS. MATTHEW B. RIDGWAY.
The e of the Deputy Chief OF staff for Air is the former
Miss Mary Anthony OF Richmond Va She likes to be known
Washingtonian however for she has ved here most
her life. Oil painting has been her hobby but has little
time for it because OF her 1year-od Matthew,
7untor Her flair for exquisite and unusual foDer
much admired by her friends Her husband recently
made chairman of the Inter-Amercan Defense
Photo.