davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-13
LIGHT PLANTS

oIcHNER. 2s13 N NV. Ex. 3-s6z7
LIVING ROOM and dining room furn
Priced for quick disposal. Call TE,
6:1624 for appointment. -16
L1v. I'm. SUITE, covers, studio couch
Hoover upright @ sweeper; win saeri-
Evening star., 1953-02-13
HEzAlIRsINdAipi EzAlIRsIN

AEAN1NG AxDS
WHY NOT?
A .reconditioned and guar. AearinG
aid will do the same Job % 3 new
one and q MUCH cheaper. phonG
~. 7.061l after 9 pm. LIZ
oil space, for S46.
May be seen any time. 70S FenWick
DR.. (Huntingt0nl Alex, Va. 1T
HEATERS AND STOVES
ksc sS Vs. soSh Ssef io, ,ioRPst ge ;a,s ssS9 sS9
HEAT1NQ STOVES, used--One Cole
Duo-Therm, Model No. 6o.8, SO
I Bucket:A-Day, $50. TIE AAGKRI.
CAN TRAI1EgR. 3 Co. 1850 wis. ave
HOsfITAL BED. Hike new, adjustable,
S36. G1CHNER SURPLUS. 1913 n
st. nv. TX. 3.3H27.
MONEH. 1ronrtte, floor model, 1853.
list S274.95. Reduced to S196.95
stration. PRo0TER q HUTCHINSON,
3710 18th ct. NV. IA. 0-46OO.-13
complete with motor and switch
reasonable. IA. S-2242 after s,
Evening star., 1953-02-13

years to pay. AcEco' IA. 7-SSassl' Ss
GENERAL REPAIRS-Painting. plas-
tering. carpentry work. roof paint
psiiNTz' pi3Si Fsp'iEinE Fl. E4-15i4' III Job to small
on BuRNERS and gas furnaces in
stalled. serviced and repaired; D. C.
rAfkrffSSSS an ffSSS Va PATPHARiISNSsss We ISsssl ar.t.cl..,
stsi7. Mr.. PoAT, RA.. S-5Sz$s"
PAINTING, PAPERING: for reason
able estimate. Call JU. 9-4771;
PAINTING coNTRACToR-commSer-
ciai and residential; satisfactory for
26 yrs. Mr.. LAWRENCE. RA.
PANTNo. INTERIOR EXTERIOR.
isss: :0tS free ms sstimsse. mate A'ti Il. ~ S-5sss.
PAINTING. INTERIOR AND ExTE.
RIoR-Free estimates; work guar.
pHa1PsssFffNc.T pHa1PssssffN T4A 4fAfsEsiNd. s;sssSsi kitchen and
bathroom femodeling: noor and wall
tile hot-water heater. RA. $500.
PAINTING, paperhanging. plaster
ing, carpentry; LIST class work. Rea-
is5ss!i sE1s'' sSsi sSs'";sS'
PafERISS fi SiUS4Si AND rA1NrrNa-sattls.
ned customers for ever 26 years.
PxPERiNG. PAiNTNG-Get my est.
on 5-rm. house; y; mech: own work.
PAPERiNGS. % paintine, general @ repairs.
remodeling. roof nxinR, cementing;
odd Jobs included. Ii: 3:5415. Ia
PAPEkHANGtNG, PAINTING, white
mech: 20 yrs exper.; do Own work.
PLASTERING, carpentry, cement
wtrprnng.. roof rep: skilled white
mech; prompt Serv. CO. 6-43S0.
By white mechanic. good service;
reasonable. TU. 2-O17I LA
RLASTERING, CEMENTING-Expert
workmanship. white mechanic. WA.
1892, -13
1oOFING, all types. cutters. spouts;
SSaETS1sNntaEy SES1Nay WA ana PssEiSat'ns. PsEa A. D.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

SIS
Furniture, complete bedrm. set and
dinette sets and 4 chairs. and child's
crib. sos Peabody st. ne. Ia
Evening star., 1953-02-13
PIANOS
BENCHES $Q OF

uprights-9teinway, Knabe, stieff.
others, from $50 up. Free delivery:
free bench. PAUL QOIIBART, Cor.
entr. Amer. etEe. Bldg.. 2sO1 0eorgia
Evening star., 1953-02-13
GOLD

GOlAO
Bring your. dental gold. platinum,
discarded jewelry. WE nay cash.
A. KAHN, INC
60 YEARS AT cas- p ST. NV.
HEATERS. ranges. stoves, MATTRESSES,
furniture. refrieerators. ACMI
STOYE AND EURN.. Ma. S-8052.
PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night. 10. 0-3030
SCRAP IRON, 8CRAP METALS, autS
paid. Omen SUNDAYS from s.i2 noon
ACE JUNK co. 2220 Georgia ave
snI;apH nv az; TkSS S1442I. 422dI.., ,.rr.,. .,.,
batteries, house rags, highest Frices
paid. II you cannot deliver your
accumulations. please phone us
WASH. RAG q BAG CO.. 216 L st
s.W.. D1. 7-SOO7.
TVS, any make. any cond.s reason.
able prices. Can JE. 2-21S6. --10
Evening star., 1953-02-13

,CANDELABRA and other fine furni-
ture and bric:a-brac to be sold at
items must be sold. For appt. call
HARRY JUSTINE. Wo. 6-5415.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS

50 NEW HAMPSHIRE RED fULLETSI
Pine Top strain, 4 mos. old. S1 .3G
lbs, at wholesale. o. q. MAX
WELL, Lanham, Md; WA. 7-l54o
Evening star., 1953-02-13
BEDS AND MATTRESSES

GOVT. SUHFLUS 5ALH
Wave folding bed, 30x76, with new
matt, S14b HOLLYWOOD beds with
matt. $14.60; also mattresses.
$3.50 to S16. D. C. SURPLUS
~ ALE: =. .,S,n. S1n Nc" JERSEY ave. a"
BEDS GOVT. SURPLUS
00-iA. width. stsrIli1ed HOLLYWOOD
BE bunk beds S19.96. Imattressel
6odS; siO.o6. solid maple double
bedsteadg; SO. New bedding avail.
able 0t large discounts. N. FRANK
6 SON. 414 3rd St. NV. Elk
Evening star., 1953-02-13
ANTIQUES

APPLTANCES-S5 per month. rent or
buy. Refrigerators. ranges. washers.
Guaranteed. DOWD'S, EN-. 2-73OO.
4418 Conn. ave. NV. ,-lS
BABY CARRIAGE-Gray. eollapsible,
with mattress; excellent condition.
$50. Call JU. 9-O092. Id
Baby Crib and Carriage Sale
Save up to 4O%, all brands: charge
accounts avail. NATIONAL BABY
SHOP, 2461 18th st. NV, OPP.
Ambassador Theater. Open Mon.
and Fri. nights. HU. 3-8289.
BABY FURNITURE-l Kroll crib. /
bathinette. high chair. Call AP.
BABY FURNITURE-Also coffee table.
end tables 90. creden1a, dressing
table. JU. 6-8I73.
Baby STROLLER. Hedstron. chrome.
IKE new; adjustable head, foot and
handle: $50. LA: 6-S4e2. lib
BED-SinRle: blond oak. box spring,
new innerspring mattress; matching
dresser available; all like new.
BEB. KrSRier Hids-A-Bed. and chair;
Best ofier. OF. 4-9491. Ia
BEDS HOLLYWOOD, single. Actually new;
Ewes. and Sat. afternoon. see at
Apt. A. 1446 N st. NV: IL
BEDS-Hollywood. $50; roll-away'
Bed, extra length mahog. poster
complete, S66. Ape. ANTIQUE marble
top bedrm. set suit. for child or
email rms SOS. Wardrobe. $50.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
TELEVISIONS

TELEVISIONS
Guaranteed; $39.95 up. CAN fol
homo appt. for top trade.in est
ana demonstration Of 1868 brands
1874 b st. NE. II. 3-O606.
TELEVISION SALE
We Beat All Prices. Please Compare
AfMCQ Tv SALES Famous Makes
1890 N W0shingtQn Blvd.
Arlington. Va Open til 3. IA. 8.7SOO
Evening star., 1953-02-13

REFRIGERATORS
Guaranteed: $39.96 up. call fol
home appt. for top trade-in eSti.
mete on your old refgr. p. o
SMITH SALES AND SERVICE, lSl1
n St. NE. Ii. $4,000.
REFRIGERATOR SALE
$25 UP
Late models, easy terms. Also rent
refgfs.. S6 mo, ALLISON SERVICE,
INC, 920o 14th NV. AD. 4-42O6
Evening star., 1953-02-13

New Dayton tires, all sizes in stock,
white-walle included, ct the ware
house. STANDARD TIRE d BAT
TEEY CO" IL 7th st. ne. Open
Evening star., 1953-02-13
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS eURNISHED-N.W.

DONIES WANTED-Top prices. fast
action. WE. 5-4S67 or WE. 5-54lS'
Evening star., 1953-02-13
GARAGES

Large zee, $796; completely erected:
years to pay. ACECo, IA. 1881.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

p1ANO9-9oldwtn Acfosonic Optnel
and console models. pesigned. bull
and guaranteed By BALDWIN
Equipped with Baldwin patented
Eu:Btow action. Wide variety cast
EXCLUSIVE an HUGO woRcH
02b q sc. NV.
HnkNh11aRaA fQ9M
Evening star., 1953-02-13
ROOMS UNFURNlsHEp

ELE. RIM. FOR 2 GIRLS--Furn. o.
Ioi4 srd st. NV. RA. S-Siso. @iS
Evening star., 1953-02-13
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION AND CASE, Italian; 12O
base; little used; cost $500, will
sacrifice $190. EN-. 2-1675. .-16
model. $50. Al condition. Rentals.
repairs, sales on all makes. CEN
TRIAL TYPEWRITER CO.. 2010
l4th st, NV, HU 3-512l.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

|BOOKS 1OUGHT. any quantit7. end
removed ct our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 1853 Pa. ave. NV.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-18

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-18
Brownell Says Truman
Administration Failed To
Take Security Precautions

Continued from Page One)
to conclude that Truman knew
White was a spy when he ap-
pointed him.
Not Inipugning Truman's Loyalty
But the attorney general con-
coded, under sharp questioning,
that it was a matter of "judg-
ment." He said he was not i'm
pugning Truman's loyalty as the
former president had claimed in
asserting that Brownell "lied to
the American people,"
In Kansas City, Mo-, Truman
man was guilty of blindness" and
'1axity" toward Communists in
government.
Brownell said, rather, that Tru-
shrugged this off with the COM
ment "Why waste words?"
The FBI director said Virginius
Frank Coe, a close associate of
White who became secretary of
the International Fund in June,
1856, was dismissed on Dec. 8,
1852, when he invoked the Fifth
Amendment in refusing to answer
questions about his relationship
with White.
BrowneIl bore down hard on
this point in his testimony. He
said the Truman administration
failed to take even minimum
precautions" toward keeping Sec
ret documents out of the hands
of White and other suspected per-
sons.
"The record fails to show that
anything was done which inter-
fered with the continued function
of the espionage ring of which
White was a part" Brownell said.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-15
Townsend

Mrs. Harry Grubb and little
daughter, of Havre de Gras, Md,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith.
On Sunday morning the Rev.
Henry M. Parks preached an ap-
propriate and very interesting SER
mon to a fair-sized congregation.
He chose for his text, "Is God
Among Us?" He said in part:
This is the inquiry of a people in
a desperate situation. They were
about to make history. The kind
that lasts forever. They question
ed the presence of God. No people
could endure long without the as
sistance of God. Some appear to
try to do so. They had no water.
1t is always physical need. Moses
asked God. He advised hitting the
rock with the rod he held over the
Red Sea. When we shall see that
God keeps the promises. The sup
ply was lasting and abundant. A
real proof that God was among
them. In this we see our state in
life. Our provisions are ample.
Let us never doubt that God is
present with us.
The question as to how the rab-
bit season will turn out is now be-
ing discussed by hunters in most
every locality. Some hunters say
that rabbits and quail are scarce
and will be, then, but this is con-
tradicted by others who are pos
itive that this kind of game will be
more plentiful than ever before.
However, this should be true since
Smyrna times., 1953-10-15

the past week with her sister, Mrs.
Helen Saybolt of Philadelphia.
Harry Claymore of Chester, Pa,
was a visitor here on Saturday.
A big sign of success is to see
so many people dressed in their
best on Saturdays. In former days
the ordinary person had on his
work clothes and said that Sunday
was the day for him to be dolled
up. Times have changed, how
ever, and now the idea of work.
a-day has been altered so COM
pletely that nothing resembles the
fancies and actions of the times 40
years ago. Some, however, used
to dress up after supper on Satur-
days but the ordinary citizen would
keep his clothes looking sparkling
new by only wearing them on Sum
day. Of course on a special occa-
Smyrna times., 1953-10-15

ed many stirring marches and the
Alma Mater. The cheerleaders,
under the direction of Miss Reed,
led the group in cheers and sing
ing. The captains for the game,
Bill Denney and Norman Alexand-
er, were introduced to the student
body. Bill Cook and James Roth,
captains for the next weeks game
at Saint Peters, New Castle, were
also presented. Plans were made
to use the public address system
at the game, and this will be under
the leadership of Hal Bodley.
Drama Club
Janet Wickham, Vice-President
of the Drama Club, has been chos-
en- by the executive committee of
that club to speak at Dr. Robert
Kase's invitation, for Delaware
students at the 18th Delaware
Dramatic Conference, which will
be held at the University of Della
ware on October 80 and 81. Her
topic will be 1.-THE Playhouse's
Complimentary and Student Rate
Theatre Program"
Personnel Club
The Personnel Club held a spec
ial meeting on October 5, 1858.
At this meeting a list of new stu
dents was given to each member
who will keep in touch with the
new students on his list.
limitations to join the club are
being extended to the following
eligible people: Kay Bulger, Ruth
Carey, Florence Conley, Alice
David, Shirley Everett, Karl Geb-
hart, Hazel Holland, Roger Kel-
sey, Virginia McClain, John Poore,
Clementine Pratt, Richard Price,
Bill Pritchard, Richard Reed, Marie
Rehak, Sandra Robinson, Beverly
Rusby, Raymond Saatman, Robert
Saatman, Laura Slacum, John
Urian and Carole Wickham.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-15

the Game Wardens gave the game
lands a complete restocking in
April and May. A big supply of
rabbits from Missouri was receiv-
ed in the spring and Immediately
turned loose. Farmers are posting
their lands and the usual hint to
keep away is being given by those
who think that gunners do damage
to their property by carelessly
throwing a lighted match in the
dry grass or else shooting at his
chickens that are found near the
woods. But the ordinary farmer,
too, bids them welcome and says
he is glad that they do come to
visit him during the hunting sea-
son at least.
Residents are complaining that
three flowers baskets were stolen
from the lots in the local cemetery
during the past few days. 1t is
deplorable that this mean work
should go on. We hope that the
guilty ones will become conscience
stricken and return the stolen art
icles TO their proper places, upon
reading this complaint.
George Jones has returned to
Wilmington after spending few
days here.
Messrs. Levi Lattomus and w.
Penn Wilson are serving on the
jury in Superior Court at Whining
ton.
George Phillips of New Castle
was visitor here during the week.
Don't worry about finding your
station in life. Somebody will be
sure to tell you where to get off.
People who don't let grass grow
under their feet are most likely to
be in clover.
There's this trouble with follow
ing your own advice. You're the
one who has to take the conse-
quences.
Coffee lovers are regretting to
hear that the price of cup of cof-
fee will soon go to Is cents. The
boosters say that coffee is again
rising in price, also the wages of
the restaurant workers are still 60
ing higher. In the old days the
coffee lover got nice cup of the
drink for 5 cents and he left a s.
cent top on the table for the wait
ress or waiter. Times seem to
change everything and no telling
where price-raising will stop. May
be the most of the coffee drinkers
will cease drinking the beverage.
erage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend of
Wilmington spent Saturday with
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Marie Frank of Townsend
has returned home after spending
Smyrna times., 1953-10-15
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Yearbook


A meeting of all senior students
interested in joining the staff of
the Smyrna Eagle" the Smyrna
High School Yearbook, was held
last week and the election of
Editor and Business Manager was
held Edwin zippe was chosen
Editor and Kenneth Marsh, Busi-
ness Manager. The Editor select
ed Joseph Churchman as Assistant
Editor and the Business Manager
selected James Roth as his Assist
ant. These four people met with
the advisers, Miss Brown and Mr..
Williams, last Monday evening and
decided on the makeup of the
book. The book is to contain So
pages of school life. Mr.. Roy
Wall will do the Photography. The
staff plans to meet with Mr.. Har-
old Mayer. American Yearbook
Representative, in the near fu-
tIIre.
Kent County Student Council
A luncheon meeting of the Kent
County Studen Council was Ieia at
Smyrna High School last week.
Representatives from Milford, Do
yer, Caesar Rodney, Harrington,
FELTON, and Smyrna attended. At
ter lunch, which was served by the
students of the Home Economics
Glasses under the direction of Mrs.
Naylor, business meeting was
held. Grover Biddle of Dover was
elected President of the group;
Robert Emory of Milford, Vice
President, and Betsy Bowdle of
Dover, Secretar-Treasurer. Mr..
Vehslage of Dover was appointed
as adviser to the group. A dis
cussion on the advisability of uni
form athletic prices was held in
addition to the exchange of school
yearbooks and publications.
Girls Intramural Sports Program
Homeroom Representatives and
Smyrna times., 1953-10-15

sion the ordinary resident would be
dressed in time for any event, if it
was big enough. One man at Mid
dletown used to spend his Satur-
days at Silver Lake where he could
Smyrna times., 1953-10-15

bathe or fish to his hearts con-
tent. And SO the different ideas
were as plentiful as those used in
a big prize contest-even in the
early days.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-15
Senior Glass
Pep Rally

A gigantic pep rally was staged
on Friday afternoon in preparation
for the Rehoboth-Smyrna football
game that evening. The band, un-
der the direction of Mr.. Tabb, play
Smyrna times., 1953-10-15

OOAAASA 34SAA1SAos 1Ao41 - a 80
ice Hollett; Grade 11-1-Carolyn
Marsh; Grade Shirley Shane;
GGrade 10-1 - Renee Stevens;
Grade 10-2-Sandy Poore; Grade
Shirley Everett; Grade 81
Barbara Hobson; Grade 9-2-
Barbara DeLauder; GGrade 9-3-
Evelyn Dobinson.
Sports Managers: Hoekel-Car-
olyn Marsh; Volley Ball-Janice
Hollett, Manager; Renee Stevens,
Assistant Manager; Basketball
Shirley Everett; Deck Eennis, Bar
bara DeLauder; Badminton, Ev-
elyn Robinson; Horseshoes, Bar
bara Hobson; Track, Shirley
Shane; Softball, Sandy Poore.
Intramural Secretary = Alice
Mood; Senior Manager, Beth Den
ney; Hockey Manager, Carolyn
Marsh; Assistant Hockey Man
ayers, Barbara Deamer, Sandra
Robinson, Patsy Smith.
Hockey Rules Committee Car
olyn Marsh, Manager; Janice Hol-
lett, Barbara DeLauder.
Glass Teams and Captains Dur
: ing Rockey Tournaments: Senior,
Judy Otwell; Sophomore, Junior,
Carolyn Marsh; Freshmen, Bar
bara DeLauder.
Team Standing at End of Round
IL
Sophomore-Juniors. 10 points
Seniors ............ 9 points
Freshmen ........ 2 points
Senior Glass
On October 8 a committee con-
sisting of five members of the Sem
ior Class redecorated the senior
homeroom. Pennants from classes
of 1925 to 1858 were rehung. The
room was also decorated with foot
ball and hockey scenes.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
-Goldcraft Photo

Mr.. and Mrs. George M. CO.
hen of Washington announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Judith Roberta Cohen,
to Mr. Elliot M. Segall of Un-
ion, N. j.
The bride-elect is attending
the University of Miami and Mr..
Segall is a senior at the same
university.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Benefit Set
For Nurses

A combination fiesta and art
exhibit will be held on Septem-
ber 26 and q at Horizon Hill in
Rockville. Md. the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Scott. The pur-
pose Of this benefit is to raise
and initiate a scholarship fund
for the Nursing School of
Georgetown University Hospital.
The paintings of Rosamond
Gaydash will be shown through
out the home and grounds for
the Silver Tea. AS an additional
attraction there will be a bar,
troubador music and the opening
of a trophy room. Mr.. Scott will
be there to point out some of the
interesting trophies of his most
recent safari in the Belgium
Congo and South Africa.
The hostesses for this event
will be from the Georgetown
Ladies Board. Mrs. Frank Leon,
general chairman, is in charge
Of arrangements. She will be as
sisted by the following COM
mittee; Mrs. Murray Copeland.
Mrs. James E. Collif1ower, Nine.
Vladimir Rybar, Mrs. Emil
Hurja, Mrs. Otis j. Williams,
Mrs. Allen Cassin, Mrs. Gene
West. Mrs. Frank Delaney, Mrs.
Mathew Whalen, Mrs. Jack Chill
dreaS, Mrs. James Fallon, Mrs.
Harold Jeghors and Mrs. Leon
Martel.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Miss Thompson
Is Bride-EIect

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mayer,
jr., of Silver Spring of the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Julia Ruth Thompson. to Ensign
Marshall NeverSon Whitehurst,
U. S. N. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall N. Whitehurst. sr.
also of Silver Spring. The couple
plan to marry in January.
The bride-elect is employed as
a medical secretary at Waltef
Reed Army hospital. Ensign
Whitehurst was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy
in 1852 and since then has been
on duty aboard the U. S. s..
StormeS.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Diplomatic
DebutunteS

The British Ambassador and
Lady Makins will present their
twin daughters, the Misses Molly
and Cynthia Makins to Wash
ington society during the coming
season. Plans are far from COM
plete as the Misses Makins ar
rived in this country only last
Wednesday. Lady Makins was
in New York to meet them when
their boat docked and came with
them to the Capital.
The debutantes will be follow
ing in the footsteps of their
mother, who was presented to
Washington society when her
father the late Dwight F. Davis
was Secretary Of War.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
In Nova Scotia

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colling
of Washington are guests at the
Pines Hotel in Digby, Nova
Scotia.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

turned yesterday afternoon from
New York where he was with the
visitor and his party during their
stay.
Eeyption Party Today
Col. NJ. r. Danish, senior
officer of the Egyptian Military
Mission, will be host this eve
ming from $50 to $3.50 o'clock
in the Terrace room of the Hotel
Shoreham. Col. Danish, with
four other instructors, are here
with fifty graduates of this year
from the Egyptian Staff School
in Cairo. The visitors have been
in Washington several days
studying it's military installa-
tions and will remain through
this week.
The party this afternoon will
serve as a farewell fete for the
retiring Military Attache of the
Embassy, Brig, Gen. Abdel
Hamid Ghaleb. He will leave
Washington the first of the
month for New York where he
has been appointed a member of
the permanent delegation to the
United Nations. Also he has been
promoted to major general. Both
Gen. and Nine. Ghaleb have
many friends in this Capital,
made during his several years
service, who are glad they are
going no further than New York.
Col. Abbass El-Shaf1e, who
will succeed Gen. Ghaleb, al
ready has arrived in Washington
accompanied by Nine. El-Shafie
and they have taken an apart
ment in the Broadmoor. Their
three children have remained in
school in Egypt. They, too, will
be at the party this afternoon
making many new friends.
New Arrivals
A new arrival in Washington
on the diplomatic scene is Mr..
Reuven Shiloa. He will assume
the duties of Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary at the Embassy of Is
rael. His wife, the former Miss
Betty Bordin of Brooklyn, and
their two children accompanied
him.
The new Minister is a native
of Jerusalem and was formerly
special advisor to the Israel Min
lister for Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. David Gotten, who has
served as Minister of the En-
basSy since December 1851 will
return to Israel with his family
early in October.
The ShiloahS are staying at
the Woodner but will move into
the Minister'S residence about
the middle of next month.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gevurtz
of Philadelphia announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Elsa Gevurtz of Philadel-
phia and Washington, to Mr..
Samuel Norris Altman, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. B. Altman
of Baltimore.
Miss Gevurtz attended schools
in Philadelphia. Her fiance, a
graduate Of Baltimore City Col
lege, received his degree in &C
countancy. A party announcing
the engagement was given by DR..
and Mrs. Robert Dosik of this
city. Also a formal dinner
was given by the bride-elect's
family at the Penn Sheraton
Hotel in Philadelphia on Septem-
Der II. The wedding will take
place at the Chateau Crillon Ho-
tel in Philadelphia on October 4.
Miss GevurtZ has been active
as a volunteer worker in the
Red Cross, serving as a nurses
aid in various hospitals in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Miss ssNornuLinke
Becomes Bride

Miss Norma Jean Linke,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick H. Linke of Greenacres,
Wash, became the bride of Mr..
Charles H. McGogney, jr., on
September S. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. McGogney of this
city. The wedding took place
at Westminster Congregational
Church in Spokane, Wash, with
the Rev. F. William Westwood
officiating.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father. wore a gown of
Florentine lace and nylon tulle
over skinner satin. The bouf-
FAINT lace overskirt surmounted
a deep f1ounce of nylon tulle
that flowed into long cathedral
train. Her f1ngertip veil of i'm
ported French Illusion fell from
a cap of lace outlined in tulle
and adorned with seed pearls
and rhinestones. She carried a
bouquet of Amazon lilies and
StephanotiS, centered with a
white orchid.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the Silver Room of the
Spokane Hotel. The couple will
make their home in this city
after a wedding trip to Honolulu.