davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

The Greatest Show On EARTH
Ringing Bros. and Barnum Il
Bailey Combined Circus--will make
its second appearance in Hagers-
town on Tuesday, June 3, when two
performances will be given. at the
Central Chemical Plant grounds, un-
der the sponsorship of the Hagers-
town Shrine Club. The matinee com
mences at 2:15 pm. and the night
performance at 1915 pm.
Hundreds of new features have
been engaged for the 1862 presenta-
ton and a reported 100000 has been
expended on costumes for the four
spectacles alone. One hundred fam
Gus clowns led by Emmett Kelly,
Lou Jacobs, Otto Griebling, Felix
Adler and other famed funsters, will
enliven the proceedings and the
famous geological attractions includ-
ing the baby gorillas- Gargantua II
and M'Toto-will prove of great in
terest to all.
Among the new European features
to be seen for the first time will be
Oscar Konyot's comedy lions-man-
killers who behave as comedians;
the Camille Meyer troupe Of spine
chilling high wire performers, and
the great T9sso in unbelievable
feats of balance while on the slack
wire.
The renowned Justine Loyal fam
lily of bareback riders, with Justine,
greatest of somersaulting riders, and
Luciano and Freidel and their men
age horses, together with Roberto
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
Raircuts Cost $3.50

Haircuts are up to $3.50 in Fair
banks, Alaska. The price had been
So. BARRIERS said the high cost of
living in this interior Alaska city
forced the increase.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
Entries Pouring In
For Soap Box Derby

Although Hagerstown's ninth an
nual Soap Box Derby races will not
be held until July %, the entries re-
ceived TO date indicates that this
years races will draw more entries
than ever before. All boys from
ages IL to IS inclusive are eligible to
enter, up to and including July 10.
Any boy wishing to enter must
register either with the Herald-Mail,
Optimist Club or Hoffman Chevrolet
Company, who are co-sponsoring the
big event, and when they register
they will be given a rule and guide
book. that contains all the instruc-
tions necessary for the construction
of the racing cars. incidentally, the
official soap box derby wheels for
the race may be purchased at the
Hoffman Chevrolet Company's show
room. 116 East Washington Street.
The winner of the Hagerstown
race will go to Akron, Ohio, where
he will compete for the national IT,
lie. that carries with it a $4,000
scholarship to any college of his
choice. The runner-up in the ma
tional event will receive a new Chew
rolet car, and there will be eight
other prizes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

Patronize Our Advertisers
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

The powder that goes off with a
bang isn't nearly as dangerous as the
powder that goes on with a puff.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Sandy Hook II, KeedysVille 0
Antietam 70, Halfway 5
Security 10, Clear Spring 0
st. James 13, Chewsville II
Games Sunday, May 25
st. James at Antietam
Keedysville at Chewsville
Sandy Hook at Security
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
Traffic Accidents Costly

The economic cost of traffic ac-
cidents in Maryland during the year
1851 is put at $51, E5,O00 by Paul H.
Blaisdell, public safety director OF
the association of Casualty and Sure
ty Companies of the United States.
Mr.. Blaisdell declared that this eco
nomic loss represents ga hidden tax
of 1885 on every family of four" in
Maryland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
"Y" COUNTY
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Sundays Results
(All Double Headers)
Pinesburg Gil; West End 80.
st. Marks 1911; Harrystown 1-6.
Fairview HIP; Charlton 8-6.
Schedule Sunday, May rs
(All Double Headers)
Pinesburg VS. Charlton, at Pines
burg
Harrystown VS. West End, at East
End Park.
st. Marks VS. Fairview, at Lappans.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
Standing Of
Amateur Leagues
WASHINGTON COUNTY
LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Sundays Results
Hagerstown 9, Boonsboro d
Smithsburg 9, Williamsport 9
Funkstown 4, Sharpsburg 0
Gapland 7, Middleburg 0
Games Sunday, May Is
Funkstown at Boonsboro
Gapland at Hagerstown
Williamsport at Middleburg
Smithsburg at Keedysville
Sharpsburg bye
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

Is
The weather continues to play
havoc with the Interstate Leagues
schedule - and attendance 49, just
as il is doing all over the country.
| believe, however, that as soon as
the weather warns up, the Hagers-
town and Washington County fans
will start pouring into the stadium
again to give the Braves the support
the club is entitled too.
The showing of Bobby Brown, the
Braves lefthander, in the last two
games he pitched is, / am sure, just
as much a disappointment TO you
who read this column, as it is to me-
From what | saw of the boy in an
exhibition game and also in a league
game, he appeared to not only have
plenty of stuff on the ball, but also
good control, and it is hard to under
stand his showing in his last two APP
pearances, in which he was not only
hit hard, but was plenty wild as
well.
The only weakness of the Braves
pitching staff last year was the lack
of good lefthander and il looked as
if Brown was going to take care of
that very nicely this year. It is true
that one swallow doesn't make a
summer, and it is just as true that
a pitcher can't be judged by couple
of bad games. So here's hoping that
Brown, with those two bad games
out of his system, gets back to pitch
ing the kind of baseball / still be-
lieve he is capable of,
The newly formed Pony League,
of which Jack Riffee is president, is
all set to open its first season on
Tuesday at Pony League Park, JEFF
ferson Street extended.
The league has named c. H. Sny-
der as umpire and chief and they are
to be congratulated on their fine Sc
lection Mr.. Snyder, who functions
also for the Washington County
League, the Little League and the
Junior League, is an ideal man for
the job, not only because of his
knowledge of the game, but also be-
cause of his love of boys,
Umpires for the league announced |
by Mr.. Snyder are: Clyde Downs,
physical education director at Wash
ington Junior High twin brothers
Richard and Robert Snyder, both of
whom, in addition to playing ball
themselves, have umpired at local
school games; "Gabby" Spigler, an
experienced umpire; Joe Kittel, also
with plenty of experience; and Allen
Churchey who has been called upon
to umpire many games.
Eight additional men have been
named to assist in the umpiring and
they are: Gerald Hicks, d. Snyder,
Buss Scholessen, Frank George,
Royce Harman Minor Donnell, I
Frank Herman, and Mark f. Nor
gan.
Manager Paul Richards, of the
White Sox, fighting for an even
split in Sundays double-header with
Washington, played in Chicago (the
Mats won the first game), did some
real master-minding in the top half
of the ninth
With the White Sox ahead to 4,
Mats on first and second and one
out, and right-hand hitter Jackie
Jensen at bat, Richards yanked left
handler Bill Kennedy and sent in
Highlander Harry Dorish, who got
Jensen on the first pitch, a long fly
to Coleman in center Then, with |
lefthand hitter Mickey Vernon the
next batter, Richards brought in
southpaw Billy Pierce (the White /
SoX leading lefthander), who got
Vernon on an inield out to retire
the side and end the game.
Traffic Accidents Costly
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

deVasconcellos, worlds grea e t
dressage rider, will highlight the
equestrian presentations.
Prices are $500 and $500 for re-
served seats, with general admission
81 so for adults and 75f for children.
Tickets are now on sale by the
Shrine, in the basement at Henry's
Theatre and at McCroy's on West
Washington Street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
Ringing Bros Barnum & Bailey Circus
To Give Two Shows Here Tuesday June 3

Big Event Is Sponsored BY Hagerstown Shrine Club Matinee
And Evening Performances. Tickets Now On Sale At Nc
Crory's And In Basement OF Henry's Theatre.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

There is no better exercise for the
heart than reaching down and lift
ing somebody up.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

A gossip is a person who suffers
from acute indiscretion.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Exclusive Yours

attractive, served in two world
wars, wears a monocle and Is
pleased as a Britisher to con-
tribute to an American philan-
thropy what with the usual
west-to-east flow of greenbacks.
The philanthropy is the Wash
ington Heart Association which
will receive a percentage of all
16 shows put on here.
Copitol "reminiscences
The presence in town this
week of the young and good
looking Duchess of Canevaro
and her mother. Signora Cam
perio, brings back memories to
old Washingtonians. Her mother
is the former Ellen Terry.
daughter of Admiral Terry of
the U. 8. Navy who was sta
toned in Washington when the
beautiful and attractive Ellen
met the Italian Naval Attache
who was to become her husband.
Both the Duchess. whose first
name is Terry, and her mother
were visiting Miss Katherine
Judge and Signora Camperio
will return here in January
for another of her frequent
Capital visits. It was the settling
of the estate of her late uncle,
Mason Terry, that brought the
young Duchess here from Lima,
Peru, where her husband is a
member of the Italian Embassy.
The Duke is the son of Countess
Guicciardini a famous name in
Florentine history. Terry's sis
ter "Girlie" Camperio, was one
of the great beauties of Italy
and was married to Prince Rus
poll whose recent passing on was
followed by her own early death.
The Duchess was at the din
ner the very popular Peruvian
ambassadorial couple, Claribel
and Fernando Berckemeyer,
gave the other evening for the
Joseph E. Davies. Former
Italian Ambassador Augusta
RoSso and his wife Frances were
there. and incidentally Rosso
was an usher in the Camperio-
Terry wedding in 1910; and
others present were the Costa
Rican Oreamunos, Ham and
Alice Haislip, the Conger PrattS,
the Wiley .Buchanans, and two
bachelors of the Embassy who
are among the best dancers in
town. Jose Hernandez de Agu-
ero dances a superb tango and
rumba. and Carlos Alzamora is
an expert at the baiao.
Gen. HaiSlip, it turned out,
had received a new decoration
a week ago from Belgian For
eign Minister Paul van iceland
who was here. He was made q
Grand Officer of the Order of
Evening star., 1952-12-12
By Betty Beole

A segment of Washington So
ciety'S most music = minded
Friends of Music at Dumbarton
Oaks-enjoyed one of their rare
treats this week. The famous
Vienna Opera Company soprano.
Irmgard Seefried, sang on two
consecutive evenings an all-Bach
and all-Mozart program that
she shared with a chamber or
chestra. The strong, clear
strains of her lovely voice fol-
lowed the sweet music of the
clavichord which filled the
room with 18th Century charm.
Julia Ortona, wife of the
Italian Counselor, made a ver-
liable music feast out of the
first part of the week. She went
to the chamber orchestra's Sum
day concert as well as the two
concerts following and even
slipped over to Dumbarton Oaks
during the day to sit quietly in
the room throughout the re-
hearSalS.
The healthy looking, vivacious
Seefried was thrilled about sing
ing in Dumbarton Oaks where
the soloist is framed against a
graceful italian archway and
handsome tapestries and paint
ingS on the walls add the rich
ness of other arts to the scene.
She was also pleased that on
these programs at least she was
not obliged to sing something
simple and hackneyed in English
just because American agents
insisted that's what American
audiences want.
The Viennese, who speaks
American like a native, waxed
eloquent on this subject at the
Austrian Embassy when that
very good-looking young pair,
Ambassador and Nine. Loewen-
thai, gave a luncheon in her
honor. 1t was a small polished
affair that included Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss who
gave Dumbarton Oaks, their for
mer home, to Harvard Univers-
ity; Jack Thatcher, who is di-
rector of the research library
and collection there for the uni
versity; Austrian bachelor Harry
de Pauer, who is visiting here
and Austrian Professor and Mrs.
Frederick de JanoSi. The meal
began with a fluffy cream soup
that was like a wisp of a cloud,
and ended with the kind of
chocolate souff1e a condemned
man would want to order for his
last meal on earth.
Speaking of song - Martyr
Green. star Of the current Gill
bert and Sullivan series at the
Shubert Theater, is a bachelor,
Evening star., 1952-12-12
By Katharine M. Brooks

The new chairman of the Coun-
Gil of the Organization of Ameri-
can States and Sonora de Leper-
vanche gave a reception yesterday
honoring the formers predecessor
the United States Ambassador to
the OAS and Mrs. John C. Drier.
Sharing honors with the Driers at
the to 8 o'clock party were the
former Vice Chairman Of the
Council. the Honduran A1nbassa-
dor and Sonora de Vale.
Ambassador Lepervanche, who is
the Venezuelan Representative on
the Council. and his wife enter
tanned in their home on MaSsa-
chusettS avenue. They stood with
their honor guests in the drawing
room to greet the $50 or more who
called to greet them. The hostess
was dressed in a becoming short
black dress and the rooms were
decorated with clusters of large
yellow chrysanthemums and small
yellow button NUNS.
Voriety Of Food
The buffet table was laden with
delicious foods usually served in
this country at early evening
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Winter. Ball
To Be Held
At Su|qruve

The annual winter ball given by
the Junior Assembly of Washing
ton will take place on December
19 at the Sulgrave Club at 10
o'clock. Miss Alice Freer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Freer, and Miss Andrea Mac
Donald, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Andrew Magruder Macdonald, will
be among the debutantes attend
ing.
The entire cast of the Harvard
Hasty Pudding Clubs production,
Strike While It's Hot" to be held
at Lisner Auditorium earlier the
same evening. have been invited
to the ball and will perform for
the guests during the evening.
Washington bachelors, who will
escort the debutantes during the
cotillion figure, to be held at mid
night are, the Messrs. j. Bruce
Kellison, w. billiard Crinkley,
Harry D. Carter, Philip Brown,
Edward G. Platt, Eugene B.
Thomas and Edward M. Tierney,
jr.
Others are the Messrs. Allan
Jones, Franklin Salisbury, James
A. Watson, III, Robert Rosse, Ed
ward c. Ernest and 1t. Albert E.
Marland, jr., who is chairman of
the floor committee.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
|-Chorus toGive
Annual Dinner

The members of the Washing
ton Opera Guild Chorus will en-
tertain friends at their annual
Christmas dinner tomorrow in the
Crystal Room of the Commits
stoned Officers Club at the Naval
Gun Factory. It will take place
at 8 o'clock.
Among those attending will be
Miss Dorothy Remington, director
of the Chorus and General Direc-
tor of the Opera Guild, Inc; AS
sistant National Adjutant and
Mrs. D. j. ODaniel, Comdr. and
Mrs. Gardiner Luce, Mrs. Hollis
lines, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Howell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Ellingson
and Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Paul
Others will be Miss Marjorie
Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bell,
Miss Donis Conn, Miss Nettie An
drews, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kriegh, Miss Garnette Siple. Miss
Julie Steckow, Mrs. Helen Nash,
Mr.. Fred Collins and Miss Zoe
CaleVaS,
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Miss BouVier to Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss of Mclean have announced
the engagement of Mrs. Auchin-
Gloss daughter, Miss Caroline Lee
Bouvier, to Mr.. Michael Temple
Garfield. Mr.. Garfield is the son
of Mrs. John D. w. Churchill of
Cambridge, Mass. and Mr.. Cass
Garfield of New York City.
The bride-elect is the daughter
iof Mr. John Vernon Bouvier III
of New York City. and the grand
daughter of Mr.. James T. Lee and
the late Mrs. Lee and the late MIR.
and Mrs. John Vernon Bouvier.
She attended the Chaplin School
in New York, Miss Porter's School
at Pennington, Conn.,, and Sarah
Lawrence College. In 1850. she was
presented to society at the Junior
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Parties Planned
|For Mrs. Jacob

Whenever Mrs. John Brown
Jacob comes to town there is
always a round of parties in her
honor. Mrs. Jacob flew in Tues
day from her home in Glaston-
bury, Conn, and is the houseguest
of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ernest
Becker.
Yesterday. Mrs. jackson Davis
entertained for her at luncheon,
and Mrs. Becker asked friends for
q 6-to-8 party last evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson P. Hoff were her
dinner hosts after the party.
Today Mrs. Jacob will be the
houseguest of Mrs. Jamshed Vesu-
gar, and will also be entertained
by Rear Admiral and Mrs. Maui
rice Browder. Tomorrow before
she leaves for Connecticut, Mrs.
James Macpherson will gather
friends for brunch.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Miss Williams
To Be Feted

Miss Garnett Williams, debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Washington Biscoe Williams, has
two more parties to be given for
her added to her busy holiday
schedule.
On December q, Mrs. 10y An
de- sen will give a luncheon for
Miss Williams at the Sulgrave
Cluo The Both will find three
hostesses entertaining the debu-
tante at noontime. They will in
clude Mrs. j. Benton Webb. Mrs
Frank Wagner and Mrs. William
Whittlesey. This party will take
place at Mrs. Webo's residence
Long View on Bradley boulevard
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Assembly in New York, the Bach
elors Cotillion in Baltimore and
the Tuxedo Ball. Mr.. and Mrs.
Auchincloss also introduced Miss
Bouvier at dance given at their
home in Virginia.
Mr.. Garfield is the grandson of
Mrs. William T. Emmet and the
late Mr.. Emmett and of the late
Mr.. Cass Garfield and Mrs. Frank
Gray Griswold. He is a graduate
of Brooks School and Harvard
University where he was a men,
ber of the Hasty Pudding Institute
of ITO and the A. D. Club.
During the war, Mr.. Garfield
served in the Pacific with the Sd
Marine Division. He is member
of the Knickerbrocker Club Of New
York and is now affiliated with
Harper and Brothers, Publishers.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Chairman Of Council
Hon0rs Predecessor
Ambassador and Mrs. Drer Entertained
With Honduron Envoy and His Wife

parties and several of the favorite
dishes found on Venezuelan tables
at the cocktail hour.
Heads Of the 20 Latin American
diplomatic missions were invited
as well as the other representatives
on the Council. Also asked were
the Secretary General of the oAs
and Sonora de Lleras and the AS
sistant Secretary General and Mrs
William Manger.
The recently elected Vice Chair
man of the Council, who is the
Paraguayan Representative, and
Sonora de Boettner were there
and stood briefly in the line.
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Edward G. Miller. jr.. called
to greet the new and outgoing Of
f1cials. Others from the State De-
partment circle included Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. John F. Sim
mons, Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Thomas
c. Mann, Deputy Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. Ben H.
Bennett. jr., and Acting Deputy
Director of the South American
affairs Division w. Tapley Ben
nett, jr.
Begun Lioquot Here
Begun Liaquat Ali Khan came
to Washington the middle of the
day from New York where she is
a delegate from Pakistan to the
General Assembly of the United
Nations. The Begun is the widow
of Pakistan's Foreign Minister
who visited here a year or more
ago and was killed shortly after
his return to his homeland.
The Begun will be the guest of
the Begun Mohamed Ali until
Sunday. This afternoon the Wis
itor is receiving members of tn
Embassy staff and other Pakistani
living in Washington at the EN-
bassy and this evening she will be
the honor guest of the Begun
Mohammed Ali at dinner.
Begun Mohammed Ali will be
hostess tomorrow at luncheon in
honor of the distinguished visitor
and in the evening she will be the
guest of the United States Ambas-
sador-designate to Pakistan and
Mrs. John M. Cabot. The Cabots
have been in Washington for some
time, coming back from Finland
where the former has been Min
lister.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Howard MitcheHs
Be Guests

Among those guests who will be
entertained at the buffet supper
to be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Marlowe on Sunday, will be DR..
and Mrs. Howard Mitchell. Others
expected are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
HerZog and DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Lindner.
Also there will be DR.. Benjamin
Brickner, Mr.. John Edwards. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Finelli of New York,
Mr. Joseph Franks, DR.. and Mrs.
Maurice Herzmark, Mr.. Walter
Marlowe. Miss Eleni Sakes and DR..
and Mrs Philip Robin.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Viennese Singer Feted by Austrions;
Young Duchess at Peruvian Dinner

the Crown for having liberated
King Leopold and his family
from their confinement by the
Germans in a villa in Strobl.
Austria. At the same time the
Foreign Minister invited the
HaislipS to the wedding in May
of the Belgian Princess jose
phine Charlotte to the Heredi-
tary Grand Duke Jean of Lux
embourg.
The Pratts are going on the
same Caronia cruise as the
Davies are going on when they
embark on the 23rd for a 10
day sail in southern waters
aboard the beautiful light green
ship. Mrs. Rufus Patterson of
New York is going too, and also
Lady Birley, widow of Sir Os-
wald Birley, the great English
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Miss Marion B. Lacey.

MISS Marion b. Lacey.
Miss Marion Bridget Lacey and
Mr.. Robert S. Ball were married
on December 6 at the Crosse
Pointe Congregational Church in
Michigan. A reception followed
at the Stockholm.
The bride was given in marriage
by Senator Blair Moody. Mrs.
Walter Osipoff of Washington was
her only attendant. Serving Mr..
Ball as best man was Mr.. Stoddard
White of Birmingham. The
Messrs. Gordon K. Zimmerman
and James v. Volta ushered
The couple will reside in Detroit
following a honeymoon in the
south.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Mary Howe's
Music Stirs
Interest

Resident Washington will pre-
dominate in the audience Decem-
ber 81 when the National SYM
phony Orchestra will present a
program of music from the pen
of Mary Howe. Prominent in resi-
Dental circles of Washington since
her debutante days, Mary Howe
has in later years become one of
Washington's leading musicians.
Known socially as Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, she and her husband
have been active in the support
and development of the National
Symphony Orchestra since its
founding by. the late DR.. Hans
Kinder.
Reservations for the concert
December 81 at $3.50 o'clock in
the Lisner Auditorium already
have been made by Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Frank R. Mccoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glover III, Mr..
and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Flather, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Castle, Mr..
and Mrs. Copley Amory. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond A. Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. De Forest Slyck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. Fay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton King and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans A. Klagsbrunn.
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis,
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Dunlap, Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Miss Harriet Patterson
Wlnslow and Mr.. Gerson Nor
dinger. jr., are others who will
hear the program.
DR.. Howard Mitchell will con-
duct the orchestra and the solo,
lists will be Miss Katharine Han
sci. soprano. and the duo-pianists,
Dougherty and Ruzicka.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

portraitist. and Mrs. Davies
granddaughter Marjorie Dor
rance and a close friend of hers
named Beverly King from Bev-
erly Hills.
In my usual style Il swiped
the elegant gold-crested menu
resting in a little silver stand
before my plate and just in case
you run out of chicken in the
rough for your guests you might
try some of this: conSomme
royale. filet of rock fish cooked
in white wine, f1lets of beef
Richelieu. pate de foie gras en-
gelee. bombe Marie Louise mot
to be confused with bomb atom
this one was Sherbet and
ice cream mold and petits fours
heavenly homemade minia-
ture eclairs.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
At Palm Beach

Enjoying vacation aboard their
yacht Bilmar II are Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Grannick. They are
spending some time at the Palm
Beach Biltmore Hotel docks.