davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Little Mon Gets q Hand

AS reader usually amused Cat, least
very rarely vexedD at The Stars car
toons, I should like to answer F. L. L.
Killers remarks on John @. Public"
defend that amiable, unkempt, some
times exultant. oft bewildered, tax
haraSSed. tax-paying, cigar-smoking
citizen who represents us in carica-
ture.
If John @" is less dapper or intelli-
gent in appearance than Mr.. Hitler, it
may be that Mr.. Hitler Is missing q
point. One healthy sign Of political ma
turity is peoples ability to poke fun at
themselves and enjoy 1t. Witty and
tasteful cartoons are an expression of
that wholesome good humor.
Bitter political cartoons that lack
sense Of humor may well be out of place:
they should take the form of honest
editorials. But piquant cartoon can
capture the humor and irony to be
found in most political situations. find
that The Stars cartoonists accomplish
that form Of expression unusually well.
They are to be complimented.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

not to be resumed until 1854, there is
time for the design to be changed.
Spires and domes make beautiful
church buildings, but in the structure
illustrated by the sketch the one tall
spire at the corner of the part centering
around the dome looks painfully out of
place.
The New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church would be architecturally perfect
in the right setting, but jammed up
against the tall Wyatt Building, it forces
upon the observer the question: Why
was that mistake permitted? The fewer
such eyesores in Washington the better.
George Frederick Miller.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Shrine on Eyesore?

Please let us have no additional archi-
tectural monstrosity in the District.
Since the sketch of the Catholic Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception. printed
in The Star December l, is only pre-
liminary and the work on the shrine is
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Mons Tender Moments

The recent case of the EXCL who was
changed physically into woman by q
series, Of operations and hormone in
jections has drawn attention to mat
ter of profoundest interest-the dual
nature Of all human beings.
It would appear that this duality of
the nature of man is not only physical
but mental and spiritual as well.
Witness the Beethoven symphonies.
No one will deny that Beethoven was a
typical specimen of virility and pug
nacious masculinity. He had q. square
jaw. heavy brow, broad shoulders and a
bull neck.
Yet no mind entirely masculine could
have conceived the slow movement of
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Questions and Answers

The stars readers can get the answer 70
any question Of fact by either writing The
NV Washington 8. D. c., and inclosing 8 cents
return postage or By telephoning ST. 1868.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

@. In what decades between 1850 and
1850 did the population of Washington
increase at the greatest rate?-A. Y.
A. The census Of 1870 reported an
increase of 75.4 per cent over 1860. and
reflected a great influx of people after
the end of the Civil War. The next
largest increase was that of 1850, which
represented growth of 36.2 per cent
over the 1880 figure.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
By THE HASKN SERVICE.

@. Who originally Handicapped the
White House Grounds?-B. F.
A. Andrew jackson Downing. pioneer
American landscape gardener. In addi-
ton to the White House grounds he
also laid out the gardens around the
Capitol and the Smithsonian Institution
and prepared plan for the improve
ment of the entire Mall. He lost his
life when the steamer Henry Clay
burned on the Hudson River, July
~, 1852.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Letters to The Star .'.%

individual liberty. they should demand
that Congress support the Constitution
as it was written.
Inalienable Fighter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
Two Killed

WASHINGTON 1.-TWO Florida
men have been killed in action
in Korea and five others were
wounded, the Defense Department
announced today. Another was in
jured.
Killed in action, both members
Of the Air Force. were:
Capt. Lewis G.. Haefele, Jack
sonville; st. 1t. Lester K. Sweat,
Plant city.
Wounded were Army Sgt. Phillip
Larimore Carrow, Ojus, and four
members of the Marine Corps.
They are Cpl. Milton w. Bern,
Jacksonville; Pfc. George Fraga,
Miami; Stf. Sgt. Donald B. Green
law, TT. Lauderdale. and Pvt. Low
ell Marshall Hancock, Gainesville.
Injured was Army Cpl. John
Batson Jr., Avon Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
Traffic Vio1ators
AT Naval Base
Issued Warning


The Naval Base has issued a
warning that certain commercial
firm vehicles are violating the u.
Naval Base Traffic regulations.
- Barrett, USING. Security Offic-
q the Base says: "Any person
VI pesons from any commercial
lllm ahrehended violating traffic
lssuid'i within any component
Of the Nal Base win result in
the immedise withdrawal of that
firms privileAs of doing business
on the Naval B e."
Nowhere on tn Naval Reserva.
ton does the speetsimit exceed IS
miles per hour.
However, Colonear .-~o., am.
phasizes, speed zonessave haar
| properly marked Indicate, ,ha II
gal speed limits. Further, a n.rS
ing areas are properly desisatad
and marked to avoid traffic ON,
gestion and or Illegal parking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
Warren Charges
Control OF
Citrus Sought

TALLAHASSEE R-Gov. Fuller
Warrcn said in statement Sunday
that G. G. Commander, the de.
posed ex-cxar Of Florida's great
citrus industry" was trying TO re.
capture control of the industry.
Warren said Commander, who
retired last year as general man.
ager OF the Florida Citrus Ex.
change. Id the industry TO the
brink Of bankruptcy and disaster"
and charged that present exchange
president J. v. Prevatt was one
OF Commanders most pliahle
puppets
Commander, after the governor
named three new members to the
Citrus Commission last week. said
the exchange has no representa-.
ton on the commission and is be.
tng given no consideration BY The
present administration.
Commander said "a good cover.
nor Is coming. | think maybe con.
ditions win improve
In Tampa, Commander said in
reply to Warren's statement: MY
record IN the citrus industry
speaks for itself Since | have been
connected with the citrus industry
u has grown from about IS rnlllion
up te lis million boxes up to which
time the growers have made mon.
ey,
Not another agricultural pur-
sun compared with IL in my opson.
hon"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
Eight Persons
Arrested For
Burglariiziing
Two Policemen,
City Employee
Are I'm Group

TAMPA 1.-TWO Tampa police
men, the wife of one and city
employee whose father arrested him
were rounded up here. accused of
being members Of band of bur-
glars.
The arrest OF these four came
after officers nabbed four other
persons Friday and charged them
with being members of the same
gang which operated in Hills
borough and Pinellas Counties for
q year, stealing money and goods
totaling more than $4,000.
Detective Inspector B. ]. Roberts
said he sent Detective Sgt. Joe
Bowers ST., to arrest his son, a
city water department worker.
Others arrested Sunday are Pa
trolman Carl B. Overstreet, his
wife and Patrolman A. M. Yelving-
ton.
Police Chief Malcolm C. Beasley
said Yelvington told him he was
active In the gang for thrills"
and not for money.
Chief Beasley said "He told me
he didn't need the money but did
1t for thrills. Police work wasn't
thrilling enough, so he had to work
on both sides OF the law
Roberts said the policemen held
up theater manager a year ago,
pulled d pistol on him, slugged
him with a blackjack and took
$1,ll9.
After that, Roberts went on, the
officers worked with other mem
bers OF the band either as lookouts
or actually helping cart away
stolen goods.
The loot included all sorts Of
items from jewelry to stoves and
refrigerators.
Roberts said the officers are &C.
cuscd Of armed robbery and break
ing and entering. Mrs. Overstreet
Is charged with two counts of
breaking and entering and grand
larceny.
The detective chief said the two
policemen were tied up with all
but one or two OF II burglaries
and safecrackings In Hillsborough
County and six In adjoining Pinel-
las County.
0verstreet is a six-year man on
the police force and Yelvington has
four years service.
Roberts said the four arrested
Sunday were linked with these 9TH
ers apprehended Friday:
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Finn. Loy
Il. Doris and Mrs. Daphene Ed
dings. They are charged with
breaking and entering and grand
larceny.
The big break In the case an.
Iarently came from a water.
soaked piece OF paper found a
week ago In stolen safe which
had been tossed into the Hills.
borough River.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
Assignments Told

LAKELAND Up The 1oSth an.
nual session of the Florida Metho.
dist Conference ended here Sunday
with announcement of new pastor.
al appointments.
Bishop Roy H. Short, who an.
nounced the assignments, also de.
livered the annual Sunday confer.
ence sermon. The conference will
met here again next year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
Face Problems

GAINESVILLE GE-Siectinr a
I'VE partner and undertaking a
fuli.sams Job are tao fundamental
problems facing graduates, Duke
universsgy's DR.. HorneaI n. Hart
told University 81 Fiorida's grada.
stng class al hzeealaareate serv.
Dee Sunday. He advised in beth
Problems: "DonT aeQuiesce H..
raeays dons evade earvenly: don't
attack vlndietively. and donx rush
fashiy.a Ths SO students vii re.
cave Diplomas turighE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
MenbsfaOf Band
To Attend
Univ. OF Miami

Four Key West High Aehool
Band students have beer" selesed
to attend the University Of Milan
Summer Music School Camp. The,
are Jon Stanley Aymong (cornet,
Thomas B. Cornell (trombone,
Gene ]. Lang (trombone,) and Ri
chard Watson (drum.)
The University's Summer Ses
sion is considered to be one of tn,
finest of its kind. 1t is under tn,
direction of Mr.. Fred Mccall ant
Major j. b. o'Neal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-09
Farmers To Meet

DAYTONA BEACH R-Future
Farmers of America meet here
today through Friday to elect a
president and sweetheart. pitch
horseshoes and speak publicly on
the theme of their oath annual
convention: Develop character,
train for useful citizenship and
foster patriotism"
Some 500 schoolboys represent
ing most of the 143 Florida chap
tiers In 81 counties are expected.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. RICHTER Of
Rockville announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Estelle, to Mr..
Howard Akers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Akers Of Purcellville, Va.
The double-ring ceremony took
place May 10 at IL am. at the
Rockville Baptist Church. The Rev.
William Adams officiated.
The bride was gowned in aqua
and wore white accessories. Her
corsage was Of white roses.
Mrs. Earl Beck was matron of
honor. and wore a navy blue dress
with white accessories. Her cor
sage was fashioned of red roses.
Mr.. Beck was best man.
The bride was formerly employ
ed at the G. c. Murphy Company
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Telephone Company
To Expand Circuits

Expansion of toll cable facilities
and installation of additional long
distance circuits from Gathers
burg to Washington; Gaithersburg
to Poolesville, and Poolesville to
Washington, has been authorized
By the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company.
The facilities to be installed in
the Up-County area will cost $97,-
900 and are part of a $364,000 ex-
pansion program in Maryland au-
thorized recently by the company.
An additional $4,000 will be
spent by the company for addi-
tional equipment in the company's
central offices at Gaithersburg and
Denton, officials said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Clarita Watkins
Reaps Best Actress
Title at University

Miss Clarita Watkins, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Wat
klns of Ashton, has been named
BEST Actress at Maryland Uni
versity" by the university's stu
d ent newspaper, the Diamond
back"
A graduate of Sherwood high
school, Sandy Spring, Clarita was
active in dramatics there, and play
ed a number of roles at the Olney
Theater.
The Diamondback described her
as "A capable actress who fills her
roles with quiet humor and excel
lent Interpretation and was at her
be st as the mother in Eugene
O'Neills 'Ah Wilderness'w
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
CoLesyiHe
Miss Lucille Priest
Ashton 3112

Mr.. Raymond Spessard, who is
living with his family in Seattle,
Washington, visited his parents at
Smithburg and a brother in Pen
nsylvania, spent several days in
Colesville. Last Sunday morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spessard
Sr. with Raymond, motored down
from Smithburg and enjoyed break
fast with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hobbs
ct Glenmont.
For Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Spessard, Sr., Raymond
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hobbs and Mrs
Herbert Anderson were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter.
2/c Yoeman Ralph Nichols, whc
has been stationed at Norfolk, Vir-
cinia was home for several DAYS
with his mother, Mrs. Whorton
Nichols. He reported back to Nor
folk last Monday and was sent to
Baltimore.
Mrs. Rachel Hitchcock entertain
ID on Saturday at surprise lunch
con in honor of Mrs. Robert Boe-
lum's birthday. Others there wera
Hrs. Paul Boerum, Mrs. Charles
Carter, Mrs. Frank Patton and Mrs
Gilbert Boerum. e.
Callers at the home of Mrs. Gran
5ille Thompson's last Sunday wers
Mrs. Mae johnson, Mrs. Hope
Evans, and family of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerum and
Mrs. Frank Patton visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Hobbs of Baltimore
last Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy Gray and Mr.. Will
lard Gray of Pittsfield, Massachus-
cetts motored here last Friday and
were house guests of Mrs. Gran
vile Thompson until Sunday. On
Friday evening Mrs. Gray, VIM.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Miss Benton to Wed
Mr.. Thompson in July

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Benton
of Kensington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, to Mr.. Horace Edward
Thompson, the son of Mrs. Myrtle
Mills and Mr.. Albert Thompson of
Derwood.
Miss Benton attends the Ken
sington high school and Mr..
Thompson is former student of
the R ic h ard Montgomery high
school in Rockville.
Wedding plans are set for July A.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Burris BrOWn
Nuptidls Held
This Week

Miss Claire (Tiny) Burri S s,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
f.. Burriss of Rockville, became
the bride of Charles Brown, form
erly of Gaithersburg, at an early
evening ceremony May 30 at the
Little Church In The Wildwood,
Bethesda, Rev. Brubaker, pastor
of the church, officiated.
After the colorful wedding, which
was attended by some fifty friends
and relations, the couple motored
to Atlantic City for the weekend.
A delightful shower was given
for the couple on Tuesday, May 27,
at the home of the brides parents.
The newlyweds will m a their
home in Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05

Gray Mrs. Granville Thompson Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Rankin, Miss
Lucille Priest, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Snyder and daughter spent the
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carter. @3
Those from the Colesville Lay
Health who attended the Luncheon
1t Normandy Farms last week were
Mrs. George Burriss Mrs. Whorton
Qichols, Mrs. Charles Upton, Mrs
Pair Mrs. Sheppard Mrs. Mary
Bennett and Mrs. Chisolm and Mrs
Engram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter en-
tertained on Monday evening all Of
the members of the Colesville Choil
who were in the choir when Ray
mond Spessard belonged to it ovei
four years ago. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Boerum, Mrs
Evansville Thompson, Mrs. Edward
Rankin Miss Lucille Priest, Miss
Otelia Purcell Mrs. Jerry Hobbs
Miss Evelyn Hobbs Alvin Hobbs
Mrs. Hilda Williams and Verne
Carter.
On Tuesday evening the Gather.
inc Eye Circle of the Womens Soc.
iety of Christian Services met ir
the basement of the Church. After
the business meeting an hour 81
Secret Pal" names were told anC
iun was enjoyed by all when the
new ones given out.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Mrs. Ross Hostess
To HOmemakers

The Travilah- -Darnestown Home
makers Club met at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Ross on Monday, May
2G, with Mrs. Albert Cissel, Mrs.
Forrest King, and Mrs. William
Gassaway as co-hostesses.
Members answered roll call by
giving the date of her birthday.
Featured on the program was a
talk bv Mrs. James Hissey on the
bird-of the-month, the Baltimore
Oriole." Mrs. Hissey also discussed
growing old graciously."
The group made tentative plans
for a picnic to be held Monday,
June 1G.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Benefit Dinner for
MOOseheart' Home

The Silver Spring Chapter 116O,
Women of the Moose, will give a
Spaghetti Dinner for the benefit
Of Mooseheart, home of dependent
children on June % at the Moose
Home, 926 Wayne Avenue. Time is
from 8 to 6 pm.
Mrs. Robert Whiddon and Mrs.
James Schaff head the committee
in charge. The public is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Thursday, June 5, 1852
Miss EsteUe RICHTER Wed
In DOuble-ring Ceremony

in Rockville. The groom is employ
ed in Purcellville. The newlyweds
are residing with Mr.. Akers' family
in Purcellville until they find a
house of their own.
Among the few close friends who
attended the quiet ceremony was
Mrs. Edgar Miles, sister of h e
groom, Miss Betty Fighter, Mrs.
George RICHTER, Miss Mary Eta
Miles and Mrs. Dorothy Oden.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Remsburg -ChiscLm
TrOth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Remsburg
of Frederick announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Florence,
to John Julian Chisolm III, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Chisolm II of
Beallsville. Miss Remsburg is a
student. nurse at Baltimore City
Hospital. Sgt. Chisolm is in the
Army Air Force and is now serv-
ing in Alaska.
A late summer wedding is plan
ned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
USE TAI FOR Athletes
FOOT BECAUSE

II peels off the outer skin and ex-
poses buried fungi TO kill it on con-
tact. II NOT pleased IN ONE HOUR
with insfant-dryins TAI. your 4oc
back at any drug store. Today at R.
w. Vinson. Druggist. Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Farm Young People
To Meet Next Week

Members of the Associated
Young People of the Montgomery
county farm bureau will meet at
the home of Ronald Kyle, near Lay
louisville, next Wednesday at 8 pm.
All young people interested in join
ing this discussion group are in
vited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
BOlOen Memorial Fund

Former patients of the late DR..
W. Sinclair Bowen, whose 60 years
practice included many Rockville
and other Up-County residents,
may contribute to a memorial fund
being established by contracting the
funds treasurer, Millard West, Jr
st. Adams Church, Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Gov. Stevenson's
Sister to Have Tea
AT White House

Mrs. Truman and her pos
sible successor. Mrs. Ernest
L. Ives, will have tea together
at the White House Monday.
Mrs. Ives, Gov. Adlai Ste
venson's sister. who served as
his official hostess at the Gov
ernor's mansion in Springfield
and doubtless would do 50 in
Washington If he becomes
President. will call on Mrs.
Truman at 4 o'clock. The
two women met briefly at the
Democratic convention in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Ives is coming to
Washington at the invitation
of the North Carolina Demo-
cratic Club of Washington,
whom she will address at 8
o'clock Monday evening. She
and her husband. q retired
foreign service officer. have q
home in Southern Pines. N. c.
The meeting. to be held in
the Congressional Room of the
Willard Hotel. Is open to the
general public. Mrs. Stanley
Wohl, first vice president of
the North Carolina Demo-
cratic Club. is in charge of
the program.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

ington for a few days on his way
to New York where he went this
morning.
The Ceylonese Ambassador and
Lady Corea cancelled their party
planned for yesterday in honor of
the Minister of Transport and
Public Works, Sir John Kotel-
awela. The visitor delayed his
trip to Washington which was to
have been on his way to Ottawa
to attend the interparliamentary
conference of the British Com
monwealth which will open Mon
day.
The Ambassador and Lady
Corea will be hosts Saturday,
September q when they will en-
tertain in honor Of the Minister
of Industry and Fisheries, Mr..
G.. G. Poonambalam who will at
tend the conference in Ottawa
and then come to Washington.
Australian Ambassador, Sir
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Farewell Fete Is Given for the Phi|pses
bossodor to ItoIy.

Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. van Roijen entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of
the retiring Minister and Nine
Philipse who will leave Washington
tomorrow to return to The Hague
The Minister has been transferred
to the Foreign Office where he will
be chief of the Foreign Service.
This evening Netherlands Min
lister and Nine. de Beus will give
the final party for the popular
Netherlanders before they depart.
Ambassador and Nine. van
Roijen had as other guests at the
dinner last evening Vice Chair
man of the Mutual Security
Agency and Mrs. Richard NJ.
Bissell, jr., Belgian Minister
Maurice Heyne, Vice Chairman
Edward T. Dickinson Of the Ma
tional Security Resources Board,
Secretary of the Export Import
Bank and Mrs. Sidney Sherwood
and Prof. w. Schermerhorn of the
Technical Institute in Delft. Hol-
land.
Mexican Ambassador and Sen
ora de Ia Colina gave a late after
noon party yesterday entertain
ing in honor Of Mr.. Hesignio Agui-
lar, president of the Press Associ-
alton Of Mexico. The party was
for the press and guests. all news
men and women. numbered about
so.
Mr.. Aguilar. has been In WASH
Evening star., 1952-09-18
to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Horton
Stafford Of Woodley Hills. Va.
announce from their summer
home, Gorse Lodge at Kennebunk-
port, Me-, the engagement of their
daughter. Virginia Rowland, to Mr..
Wilson Kennedy Ray. jr., whose
parents live in Alexandria and
formerly were of Pittsburgh.
Miss Stafford attended North
western University. She is the
granddaughter of Prof. George c.
Rowland of Kennebunkport and
the late Mrs. Howland.
Mr.. Ray was graduated from the
Shady Side Academy in Pittsburgh
and from Princeton University.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Buffet Supper
For Delegates

Syrian Charge d'Affaires Rafik
Asha will be host at a buffet
supper tomorrow evening when
his guests of honor will be the
delegates from the United States
and other countries to the recent
meetings of the board of governors
of the International Bank and
Monetary Fund held in Mexico
City. Nine. El-Khouri, wife of the
former Minister to Washington,
will act as hostess for the Charge
d'Affaires.
Mr.. Faiz El-Khouri, who has
been Minister here since July 1947,
has been named Ambassador to
London. He now is in Syria ex-
pecting to leave there in a few
days for his new post at the Court
of ST. James's. Nine. El-Khouri
and their family will be off Sep
tember % for the British Isles to
join him at that Capital.
. The El-Khouris have been very
popular in Washington during the
past five years and it is with much
regret among their many friends
here that Mr.. El-Khouri was made
Ambassador to London instead Of
the first Ambassador ID Washing
ton. The legation recently was
elevated to an embassy.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
The Assembly
Gives Party

LarZ Anderson House. now the
headquarters of the Society Of
the Cincinnati. was the scene last
evening of a reception given by
the Junior Assembly of Washing
ton for it's new members admitted
during the year.
Mrs. Stephen McCrea Conger
Is chairman, Mr.. John Berry WAL
lace, vice chairman: Miss Frances
Brook Dear, secretary and Mr..
Norman e. Christie, treasurer.
Others on the committee are
Mrs. Herman Albert Dayton, Miss
Katharine Colean, Navy 1t. Albert
e. Marland, jr., and Mr.. Ross A.
de Matteo, II.
Much Of the conversation yes
terday centered on the ball which
the Assembly will give Friday
evening, December 10 at the Sui
grave Club when a group Of the
seasons debutantes will be the
honor guests.