davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Mrs. Scott Honored

One hundred fifty members of
the Fort Belvoir officers Wives
Club entertained Mrs. Stanley L.
Scott, wife of the new post COM
manding general, at a bridge
luncheon yesterday at Mackenzie
Hall officers Club.
The traditional engineer colors
Of red and white were carried out
in the decor and the tables were
decorated with fall foliage.
Mrs. Paul H. Symbol, president
of the club. was chairman of the
event, which was the largest of
this kind at Fort Belvoir for sew
eral years. Mrs. H. C. White, vice
president, and Mrs. Burdette A.
Shannon. secretary-treasurer, as
sisted along with several other
hoSteSSeS.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
By Katharine M. Brooks

The President and Mrs. Tru-
man will have with them during
the visit of Princess Elizabeth and
the Duke of Edinburgh, their
daughter. Miss Margaret Truman,
The daughter of the Chief Ex-
ecutive will be here over the week
end of October 13 and IA and on
the former day will entertain at
luncheon. The party will honor
Miss Mary Mackubin Calvert
whose marriage to Mr.. Stephen
McCrea Conger will take place
Saturday, November 10. Miss Cal
vert is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baltimore Calvert
and Mr.. Conger'S parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur McCrea Conger
of Princeton, N. ]. The ceremony
will take place in the Church of
the Pilgrims and will be followed
by reception in the Washington
Club at Is Dupont Circle.
Mrs. James Kirwan Sullivan,
the former Virginia Summerlin,
will come from Fort Bragg where
Capt. Sullivan now is on duty, for
the wedding and will be hostess
at luncheon November for Miss
Calvert.
The Presidents wife has few
social engagements beyond her
usual attendance at benefits and
organizations for the next fort
night. She will receive Tuesday
afternoon. October 9 the wives of
officers of the American Dental
Association and members of the
executive board of the Women's
Auxiliary of the District of Col
umbia Dental Society.
Wives of members of the Su-
preme Council of Scottish Rite
Masons will be received by Mrs.
Truman in Blair House Wednes-
day afternoon, October IT.
Itolion Envoy Feted
The Italian Ambassador. Signor
Alberto Tarchiani, was the guest
in whose honor Representative
Victor L. Anfuso entertained at
dinner last evening at the Carlton
Hotel. Others in the company
were the Turkish Ambassador, Mr..
Feridun Erkin; the Greek Ambas-
sador. Mr.. Athanase Politis; Signor
Leonardo Pasqualicchio, national
deputy and legislative representa-
tive of the Order of the Sons of
Italy; and members of the embassy
staff including Counselor Mario
Luciolli, Counselor Egidio Ortona,
First Secretary Federico Sensi and
Attache Antonio G.. Natalie.
Representative Emmanuel Gel
Ter, chairman of the House Judi
ciary Committee, was there and
others from the Lower House of
Congress were Representatives
James P. Richards. chairman of
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Exclusively Yours
Capital Party Draws Key Men World Crisis Together
Ms Horrr1on ond Mrs. Grody Sport Ironion JeweIY

honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e.
Davies. Inspired by the numerous
small dances the Davies enlivened
the Washington scene with last
year, this delightful party at
Firenze will be limited to particu-
lar friends of the honor guests,
especially those who visited them
this summer at their Adirondacks
camp. The Guggenheim spent 10
days there after returning from
their Scandinavian cruise.
And the party at the King and
Queen Rod and Gun Club last
week end was something to write
home about. Though it started
Saturday morning and ended
Sunday evening and was meant
to produce quantities of f1sh-the
sportsmen were bringing in 80 to
60 per the week end before-this
time there wasn't filmed friend
IN sight. So the Bob Portners.
Gladstone WilliamseS, Randy
Kidders, Dick Brecker, Ellie Bur-
ton. Jock Merriam, Barry Woods
ct al, concentrated on a Russian
evening that began with vodka
and caviar and ended with shash-
lyk on skewers and resounded
with Russian music throughout.
Stephen Dorsey prepared the
savory shashlyk though he calls it
Ishishkebab. He learned how while
in the Near East last summer, will
Undoubtedly be put upon by his
friends from now on to turn out
his own special recipe of same.
Some of the group went on
afterwards when they got back to
town to the Newbold Walmsleys'
party for Rose Saul. In addition
to copious hors d'oeuvres, Teresa
produced a large, full-hedged
turkey supper for the guests who
felt inclined to stay put and en-
joy themselves. Teresa's daugh.
ter, Maria Elena Pope and hus-
band Tom were there partying for
the first time since the birth Of
their son, Thomas Andrew Pope,
Ijr., on September 7.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
mr.. BeIser
.Wi|| Murrv

The engagement and forthcom-
ing fall wedding Of Mr.. Dana
Collins Belser, jr.. son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Belser of this city. formerly
of Atlanta. Ga, to Miss Doris Anr
Henderson has been announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Byron r. Henderson of Mon
mouth Beach. N. J.
Miss Henderson attended Cliff
ford Scott School in East Orange
N. j., and was graduated last
June from Webber College, Bab-
son Park Fla.
The groom-elect Is a graduate
of Woodberry Forest School ano
Princeton University where he
was a member of the Key ano
Seal Club. He is now employed ir
| New JERSEY,
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Anniversary Fete

The family of Mr.. and Mrs. ]
R. Byrd recently held large re.
ception in honor of their parents
50th wedding anniversary. The
party took place in the home ot
the Byrd's daughter. Mrs. w. j
Cadle, of Augusta, Ga.
Other of the Byrd's children or
hand for the celebration were Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Byrd of Upper
Marlboro, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Byrd. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mont
gomery, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
ICadle, all of Augusta, Ga.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

the league clubhouse to be hostess
there with members of her board.
On hand for the housewarming
"a very special occasion since the
league is the first Republican
group to establish working head
quarters in the project which
eventually is expected to house all
Republican organizations in Wash
ington-were members of Congress
and their wives, as we'll as some
Of the out-of-toWn Republican
leaders who had come to Wash
ington for the G. o. P. confer
ences on Monday.
Refreshments were served al
Evening star., 1951-10-03
10 Ann KesseII,
ID. J. IsdeH We'd

Miss 10 Ann KesSell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Kessell
and Mr.. D. James Isdell. son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Isdell o1
Fairfax, Va. were married Sep
tember 16 at the home of the
Rev. Waters, pastor of the Rock.
vile Methodist Church. Mis-.
Carol Ann 1sdell and Mr.. Jane!
Pase were the attendants. Only
members of the immediate fam.
lilies were present.
The newly wed couple will live
in this city, where both are EN-.
ployed.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

expected t. be the director Of the
new agency is Averell Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot will return to
I"God's Country" Mr.. Cabot said
with a grin, which in the case OF
la Cabot can mean only one thing
-"Beantown. He will go back
to the family's carbon black firm.
Godfrey L Cabot. Inc.
On the feminine interest side
was the incredible Iranian jewelry
being sported by both Mrs. Harri-
man and Mrs. Grady. Both had
on gold rings studded with pre-
cious stones-pearls, rubies, or
Isapphjres, and both got them for
less in Iran than artificial jewelry
costs here! Mrs. Grady's was
typically Iranian-looked like a
gold palette with the stones scat
tered upon it. Mrs. Harriman's
was OF her own deSign-a heavy
gold setting around a cluster OF
sapphi1es Rubies. she said, would
have been even less expensive!
Mrs. McGhee, by the way, will
appear on Ruth Cranes TV pro-
gram tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
to comment on the Dior gowns
that will be modelled for the
Thrift Shop luncheon on the 18th
There'll be a preview of the entire
gorgeous showing on the program
The beauteous Cele, who's a
fashion plate herself, is one of the
volunteer workers who has really
contributed to Thrift Shop sup
port.
The '51-'52 season is getting
into the proper swing with the
right amount of zing. Handsome
RFC Director Stu Symington anc
his beautiful wife Eve will give 8
dinner on the 10th at the 1925
F Street Club for the Bill Paleys
The Paleys still divide their time
between New York. where he /.
chairman of CHS, and Washing.
ton, where he heads raw ma.
Iterials policy commission. His wife
Barbara cBabe") is one of the
three beautiful Gushing sisters.
| Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim will give a dinner with
dancing afterwards-a very small
affair. Polly says, on the goth ir
Evening star., 1951-10-03

At st. Francis de Sales Church
September %, Miss Hazel Thomas
Cottrell of Louisburg, N. c., be.
came the bride of Mr.. Franci!
Matthew Mahoney of this city
The Rev. Francis K. Walsh Off
ciated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph T. Cottrell o1
Louisburg. The bridegroom's par.
|ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j
Mahoney of this city.
A reception was held at the
Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Miss Moore Is Bride

Announcement has been made
Of the marriage of Miss Colleen
Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas C. Moore of Brentwood,
Md, and Mr.. Bernard j. Coakley
son of Mrs. Cornelius A. Coakley
and the late Mr.. Coakley of this
city. The ceremony took place in
August.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Society News:
Miss truman to Entertain:
Diplomatic Parties Given

foreign affairs; John Mccormick,
majority leader; Peter w. Rodino
ljr., George A. Dondero, Hugh j,
Addonizic, Foster Purcolo and AL
bert P. Morano.
Others invited were Commits
sioner F. Joseph Donohue of the
District of Columbia, Federal
Trade Commissioner James M
Mead, immigration Commissioner
Argyle r. Mackey. Assistant I'm
migration Commissioner Allan C
Devaney, and Mr.. Thomas c. FL
nucane, chairman of the Board OF
immigration Appeals.
Also in the company were As
sistant Attorney General A. Dewitt
Venech, Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms
OF the House. D. Thomas Iorio,
Doorkeeper William M. Miller of
the House of Representatives; Mr..
IGeneroso Pope. jr., publisher of II
Progresso of New York; Mr.. Ugo
Carusi, Mr.. Drew Pearson and Mr..
Thomas Mcnamara.
Netherlands Embassy Dinner
The Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. van Roijen entertained
at dinner last evening in honor of
the Secretary General of the Min
istry of Education, Art and Science
at The Hague, Mr.. H. j. Reinink.
The visitor has been in Washing
ton some days and will leave to-
morrow or Friday for a tour of
this country visiting cultural CEN
terS and educational institutions.
DR.. Reinink will stop in Washing
ton for another brief stay before
returning to The Hague.
Others at the dinner last eve
ming were the Belgian Ambassador,
Baron Silvercruys; the Peruvian
Ambassador and Sonora de Berck-
emeyer. Senator and Mrs. j. Will
liam Fulbright, Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Edward w.
Barrett, the Librarian of Congress
of Mrs. Luther Evans, the AS
SiStant Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Raymond D. Muir, the Director of
the BrookingS Institution and Mrs.
Leo D. Pasvolsky. the Administra-
tive Secretary of the American
Council of Learned Societies, DR..
Mortimer Graves, Mr.. and Mrs.
David D. Karrick and the Cultural
Counselor Of the Embassy and
Nine. Slotemaker de Bruine, who
were hosts at dinner for DR.. Rel
mink Monday evening.
ForeweII Luncheon
The Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora de Restrepo-Jaramillo were
the ranking guests at luncheon
yesterday given by the Military
Attache of the Embassy and Sc
nora de Bayona. The party, given
at the Carlton, was farewell fete
in honor of the retiring Naval
Attache of the Embassy and
Sonora de Salamanca who will
leave next week to return to Co.
lombia.
The neWly-appointed Naval At
tache, Capt. Luis Baquerico, who
arrived in the Capital last week,
was among the guests who in
cluded others of the embassy staff
and of the Colombian Armed
Forces here and their wives.
Yemen Supper
The Yemen legation was the
scene of a delightful buffet supper
of numerous native
dishes last evening when the
Charge d'Affaires. Sayed Abdur-
rahman Ibn Abdussamed Abu-
Taleb, arranged the fete. The
hostess was Nine. Masharah, wife
Of the secretary of the legation
and the guests were members of
the committee and the sponsors
of the Arabian Nights Bazaar
scheduled for October 16 in Almas
Temple at 1915 K street. Bazaar
proceeds will be used for Arab
refugees from Palestine and
orphaned children in Arabic coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Miss Jean Clare Markward
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Cecil Markward, last evening ex-
changed wedding vows with Mr.
John Buckner Debnam, jr., son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Debnam. The we'd
ding took place in the Gunton
Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, with DR.. Bernard Bras
kamp officiating. A reception was
held at the Willard Hotel.
After motor trip through the
South, the newlywed couple will
be at home in HyattSville.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

LEADER t1OU-Ms.
president Women
Auohines president the Cto Hill Club, smile
day the housewomng honone the league Looking Mrs. William
CIberson,
Hill home Stor Soff
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Back to School

Miss Joy Ellicott. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. v. L. Ellicott of
Bethesda, has returned to House
in the Pines Junior College. Nor
ton, Mass, where she is a senior.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
A Fighting Mans Clothing

They tangle with barbed wire,
Slither over sand bags, crawl
through pipes Stimulating cul-
vertS they may run into in the
field. There also are gullies and
brush, thick foliage and muddy
brooks to be crossed. To test
the strain Of clothing worn in
combat there are high walls.
cargo nets and hanging vines
to approximate the physical
storming Of an enemy house.
descent from ship to landing
barge and swinging by vine
across jungle streams.
In another test. the handling
Of rough wood. bricks. cinder
blocks, lifting winches and en-
trenching tools determines the
durability Of gloves. Endless
walking over sharp stones and
pebbles. up and down broken
staircaSeS and wading through
water. mud and chemicals test
the best shoes for the soldier.
In other words, the equip
ment that passes all these tests
is more rugged than the man,
and Is likely to stand the test
Of any field Of combat.
Over the side. Descending
coreo nets. os shown at the
right, is one method Of test
ing stress and stain on ex-
perimentoI fotieue clothes.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Ritter Sweet" CatSup
QetS encOreS for
everyday dishes !!

A few dashes Of this rich. hearty Ritter
Sweet" Catsup made with SUM-
ripened Jersey tomatoes blended with
rare spices makes an everyday dish
into holiday hit! Use it in cooking.
Keep it on the table. And be sure it's
Ritter quality you get at the groeer's TO
serVe to your family!
Evening star., 1951-09-09
For extra zippy flavor,
try 'eIn on Ritter
fabaScO- favored" CaiSup!

Give the family a change from "sweet"
catsup with the racy "hot" catsup
that only Ritter makes! Puts extra tans
and snap into seafoods. sauces. salads.
veReta Bile and meat dishes! Ritter
Tabasco-fiavored Catsup is the same fine
quality as Ritter sweet" Catsup. Try It
soon you'll serve it often!
@ipSo, 2. J. Assss Co.. eddOstoa. y. j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12

property has tentatively been sug-
gested.
It has been estimated that ade-
quate financial support for the es
tablishment and maintenance of a
Youth Recreational Center would
require between $500 and $500
per year at a minimum, to be pro-
vided from various sources, includ-
ing the efforts of the youths them
selves.
Mr.. Hunt, as chairman of the
Youth and Recreation Committee,
in his report to the Federation
made the following recommends
tons as Immediately essential to
the success of the recreational pro-
gram; to locate sponsor, operat-
ing under the Community Chest, in
order to provide continuing guild
ance to the program above and be-
yond intermittent volunteer help;
an indignation between the county
and town recreation programs, in
GLIDING the problem of tax support
for these programs; and the estab-
lishment of the Youth and Recrea-
ton Committee as a standing, au-
tonomous committee of the Rock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
Twin Brook
News
Charles S. Hamm
OHdTItS >. Hdmm
Rockville 1925

The annual Twinbrook picnic will
be held at 2 P. M. Sunday, July Is
at the Twinbrook Recreation Area.
There will be ball game between
the Twinbrook and the West End
Team and other games for the
children. Refreshments will include
hot dogs, potato salad, potato chips,
pickles, milk and beer. Tickets
may be bought from members of
the Program and Entertainment
Committee: Thomas Maloney, Tom
V. Mccarthy, Hugh Gingery, AL
Bucholz, Mrs. Frank Conlon, Mrs.
Thomas Wise, A. G. Freeman, Mrs.
William Baldwin, Mrs. Durant Bur
ton and Charles S. Hamm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hand and
son, Calvert, of Atlanta, Ca, were
recent weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Strod A. Book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Duncan and
sons, Eddie and Irwin have return
ed from weeks visit with rela-
tives in Pittsburgh, Penna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Burgee and
daughter, Paula, spent three days
last week with Mr.. Burgess moth
er, Mrs. Carrie Burgee of Hyatts-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Turner
have returned from a weeks va
cation in Florida.
Monday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kavanaugh were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Van Staden
of Wheaton.
Susan Carballa, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Carballa, spent
four days last week visiting her
grandfather, C. A. Carballa in
Cleveland, Ohio. Recent guests of
the Carballa's were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Schmidt of Seat Pleasant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12

teen-age youth of the Rockville
area for recreation center.
In reference to this latter aim,
Mrs. L. H. Mattingly, chairman of
the Youth Recreation Center Com
mittee, reports that money has
been offered by the following or
CARNATIONS for the establishment
of Teen-Age Center: the Rock
vile Community Garden Club, $500;
the Woman's Club of Rockville,
about $500; the Little Theater
Group, percentage of net profit
from their last play; and the Twin
Brook Civic Association, an offer
of $25, provided it is met by each
of the other participating organ
izations. At meeting of the sub
committee with the Student Coun-
Gil of the High School, the pro-
jected plan for a Center was en-
Enthusiastically received by the
young people, who organized them
selves, with Loralie Hickman as
chairman, to work in cooperation
with the adult group. Over 500
remaining in the account Of form
er TeenAge organization was Of
fered to the new group by Frank
Reeme. The young people have vol
unteered their services to work for
suitable and attractive Center.
Mrs. Mattingly emphasized that
arrangements for proper and ade-
quate chaperonage of the Center
has been part of the plans from the
beginning. 1t was hoped to secure
the services of a paid supervisor
for the two evenings a week that
the Center would be open. However,
the Hi-Y in the county did not re-
ceive enough money from the Com
munity Chest to undertake this re-
sponsibility, and this question is
still open.
The main difficulty barring the
way to immediate establishment of
the Center has been the locating of
suitable quarters difficulty re-
sulting in part from the lack of
adequate financial support. Loca-
tons which have been considered
so far are impractical for a variety
of reasons, such as fire risk or
only temporary availability. The
erection of Quonset huts on school
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
Sandy Spring Meighborhood
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, "

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Ladson
were hosts to the Night Bridge
Club on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stabler en-
tertained "The Neighbors" at St.
Johns Community Hall on Thurs
day eevning.
The Mutual Improvement Asso-
citation met at Alloway for lunch
con on Thursday. Mrs. Lotion Yves
ley was hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Blood
of Brrokeville entertained at cards
on Saturday evening.
The Little Garden Club met with
Mrs. Walter Wilson near Brighton
on Tuesday. Plans are being made
for a fall flower show.
Don't forget the annual fried
chicken and country ham dinner
with hot vegetables and home made
bread, to be held in the Parish
Hall, Olney, for the benefit Of St.
Johns Church on Saturday, July
IA, starting at pm.
st. Johns and st. Luke's
Churches were well represented at
the third Young Peoples Confer
ence sponsored by the Episcopal
Church in this area. Those. attend
ing were Caroline Kricker,, Rose
Ann Gilpin, Robin Adair, DeLisle
Walker Anne Hotel and Walter
Argenbright. Mrs. William Krick-
er had charge Of one of the girls
dormatories. Mrs. Valiant was
Dean of Women. Mr.. Valiant
again was on the faculty, having
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
Quarterly Report Of Youth
Committee Given Federation

A report of the progress of the
Rockville Youth and Recreation
Committee given by the chairman,
Donald H. Hunt, featured the last
meeting Of the Rockville Civic Fed
Grafton. In other business, officers
were elected and resolutions fav-
oring fiuoridation of the Rockville
water supply and disappearing a
proposed rezoning of West End
Park residential property were
passed. The group also called for
an early completion of Master
Plan for area development of the
city.
Clarence Mohler, manager of the
Rockville Paint and Hardware Co.,
wa selected president. (He later
told the Sentinel it would be i'm
possible for him to serve.) Robert
Bridges, salesman for a local real
estate firm, was named vice-pres-
iden; Mrs. Rowen Erb, local club
woman and civic worker, secretary;
and Mrs. Parlett l.. Moore, wife
of the principal of Lincoln High
School and dean of Carver Junior
College in Rockville, was made
treasurer.
A condensed version of Mr..
Hunts report follows:
The Rockville Community Fed
GRAFTON has recently sponsored a
project, originally suggested by
the Rockville Woman's Club, to
improve and increase the recrea-
tional facilities for youth in this
area. To this end, the Federation
appointed a Youth and Recreation
Committee, who elected as chair
man Mr.. Hunt, to survey ways and
means of initiating and carrying
out such program.
At meeting of the Federation on
June %, 1861, the Chairman of
this Committee presented a pro-
gress report containing a state
ment of the formation and purpose
Of the committee, report from the
active subcommittee on a Youth
Recreation Center, and summary
of the accomplishments to date,
with recommendations for the fu-
ture.
Other subcommittee currently
working on this project are the
Committee on Buildings, chairman,
Van Lippard, and the Committee
on Community Recreation, chair
man, Ralph Williams.
The aims of the Youth and Rec
reation Committee as a whole have
been established as consisting of
an investigation of the recreational
needs of Rockville, including con-
sideration of what new commercial
enterprises are desirable, what new
building should be projected to
take place after building restric-
tions are removed, and, specifically,
consideration of the needs of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
Ashton 4156

missed only one year since 1888.
Mrs. Kricker and the Valliants
were very proud of the young rep
resentatives because of their lead
ership and good craftsmanship.
This Conference was held at Shrine
Mont, Orkney Spring, Va. This
beautiful spot in the mountains is
owned and maintained by the Epis-
copal Church.
Laurence Kirk of Morristown,
N. j., was the weekend guest of
his brother and sister-in- law, Mr..
and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, ". Mr..
Kinks sister, Mrs. Daniel d. Howe
of San Antonio, Texas, who is the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Harvey Of Falls Church, Va, join
ed them for dinner at Woodburn,
on Saturday evening. Throughout
the evening a number of Evelyn
and Laurence's friends called.
Mrs. Dement, Bonifant, Mrs.
Frank Wilson, Jr., and their chill
dern have returned from Ocean
City where they stayed a week.
The W.S.C.S. of Oakdale- Emory
Church met at the home of Mrs.
William Alderton of Olney. The
regular business meeting was con-
Quoted and plans were made for
the annual picnic.
Mrs. Arthur L. VIM, Jr., of
Walnut Grove, near Brinklow, en-
tertained at luncheon on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson were
hosts to their bridge club on Fri
day evening.