davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

merged with the U. S. Coast Guard.
He was the son Of the late Ste
phen> and Della Flavel Holston Of
near Milton, Del. Surviving are
two daughters Mrs. William B.
Porter of Lewes and Mrs. Robert
Yarnall Of Rehoboth Beach, five
grandchildren and one grandson.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. A. E. DOugherty, pastor of
Bethel Methodist Church, Lewes,
and burial was made in the Lewes
Methodist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
ICE CUBE ROBBERY

BUTTE, Mont. -(P)- Thieves
swapped ice cubes for cold cash
at a Butte tavern.
The burglars grabbed $18 from
the cash register and then filled it
with ice cubes. The sheriff said he
would welcome the crooks to a
cube in the county cooler.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
BELGIUM COUNTS
cENTENARlANS

BRUSSELS - (F) - Some As
Belgians 81 of whom were women,
have reached the age of 100 years,
according to private statistics pub
lished here. Belgium has about
eight and a half million inhabitants.
In 1900, the country only reported
eight 100 or more years old Bel
gians.
Unofficial figures for 1900 were
eight; for 1910, 16; for 1920, 49,;
for 1880, %, and for 1947, II. The
lower 1947 results are attributed to
the hardship of the war years
which particularly affected older
people.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Willard S. Ellingsworth was at
Connie Mack's Stadium in Phila-
delphia last Sunday, June Z. with
a number of others from LeWes, to-
watch the ball games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter Of
near Milton, Charles b. Green and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
on Sund2ss
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman cele-
brated her birthday anniversary on
Saturday, June 13. She makes her
home with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Jones.
Joshua Hudson has returned
home from the Memorial Hospital
in Wilmington. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Coffin and
children are spending a month at
Fenwick Island, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Read the classlhed Ads
Evening star., 1953-10-04
s Q(|
VoOO

The perfect approach to Foil =.
new royon foiIIe suit dresses that
will see you through the day and
night. All the smart new detail
ing you're looking for, too
"Borrymore" collars shawl
collars satin trims scol-
Iop trims! Fashion new shades;
navy, brown, green and black.
All are two piece for Fall All
ore low priced. See them tomor-
row! Sizes II to 20, 1874 to
24I2.
Women'S Dresses, Downstairs Store,
The Hecht Co., Washington,
SuUer Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1953-10-04

An exciting group Of preferred
Foil and Winter styles and coIors
superb detailing found only
on higher priced coats. Examine
these outstanding features: All
wool interIining iridescent
toffeto and royon Innings
hand -piped buttonhoIes 3D.
justobIe and shrtmoker cuffs -.
roll or wing collars. Choose from
1929 cashmere 9O9o wool fleeces
:. pure wool poodIes. Handsome
red, blue, gold, nude, pink. Fall
coIors, sizes 10 to 10.
Women's Goats, Downstairs Store,
The Hecht Co., Washington,
StlUer Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star., 1953-09-17

IS size 4x6, were 1875, now---l3.47
IL size 3x5. were 1925, now s.II
size z7x54, were 7.e5, now 5.e7
3 size 24x45, were sos, now 4.47
De luxe cotton loop rugs in ovoI ond
squore shapes. made on heovy sheetins
with Fubberized backing to prevent slip
ping. Choose decorators eoIoFs: rose,
hunter green, wine, gold. SEQ green, red
OF blue. Not oil eolors in oil sizes.
Down Stoirs Store, Budget
Homefurnishinqs, North Building
Evening star., 1953-09-17
junior miss apparel
reduced for clearance

200 dresses of royon, silk shontune, cot
ton or nyIon. Assorted styles and coIors,
sizes 9 to IS. Were 8o5 to 22.o5.
Now 800 to 1899
so wool toppers in postes and dark
shades, fully lined, vorious styles; sizes
9 to 5. Were 22.o5 to 1895. Now,
1850 and 1880
so junior suits Of royon or wool, in solids
and checks, assorted styles and eoIors,
sizes 9 to IS. Were $500 to 1895.
Now 1850 and 1880
200 pieces Of junior sportsweor including
skirts, bIouses, tee shirts, shorts and swim
suits, broken sizes. Were .o5 to 1925.
Now TO 7.95
Down Stoirs Store,
Junior Miss Apparel, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-17
boys furnishings at savings

81 boys sport shirts. Sonfoized psse short sleeve;
splash, checked sods to Ia, 3 Were 80. Now Sse
~ boys sports shirts. Sonforized psse broodoh
short sleeve. Solids twotone toncies checks sizes
IA, l8. Were l95. Now
B boys white Shirts combed cotton psse short sleeve
II and l8. Were $50. Now
81 boys flannel shirts, Sonodzed poids
H. Were l.95. -----------------------lls
~ boys sports Shirts Sonforzed cotton short sleeves
and checks sizes to H. Were 295. Now 1888
II boys sports Shirts Skipdent blue ereen and white
broken sizes Were l35. SSe
70 boys suits of and nyon oobordne brown
green, eoy, and teo green group; sizes g. g. TO- H.
H. IS, l6. Were 1895. Now-----------------lo.SS
50 boys yoeht foded blue denim. sizes e5 to 7.
Were so Now 68e
boys hefboxer points, foded blue denim. sizes 10 and r.
Were ZoO Now I66
4s boys felt dress hats in brown, ooy blue. Sizes eh
7Ts. Were l95.
80 boys foded denim sIoeks Sonfoized blue hofboxer
front belt to H. Were 2.95. Now -------------lSS
3S boys cotton pIisse poomOs, Sonorized MILDLY style vor
pottens and Solids Sizes and 10. Were 229 Now lao
S boys cotton psse poiomos Sonozed coat and puove
Styles striped trim and poterns sizes and 20. Were 295
Now
70 boys wool felt derby hos ed black ond green; smo
medium Ioree Were l.95. Now-------------------7Se
s boys checked oekets repeent spot reont to
IL, l6 20. Were $50.
80 boys whistIns puppet shs with comic foee, short
sleeves, sizes 6, g. TO- Were l29 SSs
so onne suits. ton green. brown and rust
Down stors Store Boys Furnishings, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-17
misses and Women's
coats and suits
13.R3 tcere $500 to 1925

Included in the group are winterweisht
eoOts with royon velvet trim, red, sizes
10 to Is; 20 women's suits in navy,
sroy or black wool and sroy royon. sizes
14h to z4h; 4 royon three-pieee suits
in block, size 10; wool suits, fully
lined, in small sizes; IS ottoman foiIIe
busters. fully lined, one button closing,
"a sleeves in block. navy. pink or beige.
sizes 10 to l6.
20 misses oil wool suits in tailored styles,
costume styles with stoIes, boxy styles
and dressy styles. All fully lined, hand
detoiIed. Fobrics include wool and rabbit
hair mixtures, wool eobordine, tweed
suit, poodle cloth jackets with flannel
skirts; navy and postels, sizes 10 to 49,
Were 1895 to $500. Now 22.95
so eoots including unIined royon foiIle
busters in black and navy, misses lined
and unIined toppers Of royon foiIIe or
suede in white, red, pink or light blue,
sizes 10 TO Is. Were 8o5 to 1895.
Now
Down Stoirs Store, Coots and Suits.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
misses and shorter size
cotton dresses ...just 80
100 1Oere 8.95 and 1925

10 cotton twill shorts and hoIters. Were
10 to l.o5. Now
200 pieces Of sportsweor including cot
ton seersucker coveroIIs, denim tweed
jackets, cotton shorts, sleeveless cotton
bIouses, nylon and orion pIoysuits. Were
2.o5 to 8.95. Now 90
so cotton dresses in misses and shorter
sizes. Were 8e5. Now 800
100 orion ond wool plaid skirts in misses
sizes. Were 7.o5 to 1925. Now 3.99
so wool fIonneI skirts in solid coIors,
misses sizes. Were sos. Now 2.9e
so wool, wool and nyIon skirts. Misses
sizes, posteI shades. Were 8.e5, now 800
Down Stoirs Store,
Sportsweor, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-17
home furnishings reduced

20 cotton pIisse pillow shoms, Vorious
eolors, white rutfle. Were IS. Now 99e
10 cotton pIisse vonity skirts. vorious
coIors, white ruffle. Were 2.9o. Now 40
lS poiFs cotton pIisse FuffIe eurtoins,
prisciIIo style. Were 4.9e. Now----2.29
5 full size spreads, cotton pIisse. Were
4.9o. Now
4 printed cotton pIisse EuffI0 eurtoins.
Were 7.o5. Now------l.99 80
l6 three-pieee vonity sets, Ioce edge.
Were l.lo. Now
50 embossed vinyI pIoee mats. Were
4oc and soc.
Down Stoirs Store, Budget
Homefurnishinas, North Building
Evening star., 1953-09-17
girls apparel reduced
for clearance
100 aOere 2.95 to 5.95

l25 pieces in the group including un.
lined poplin jackets, sub-teen dresses.
skirts. cotton pIisse print busters. flonneI-
lined ieons. Good selection in broken
sizes to "a.
rs girls items including hots, polo
shirts. bIouses, skirts; broken sizes in
group. Were .e5 to 3.e5. Now 90
Down Stoirs Store. Girls Apparel.
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-17
smart savings on girdIes
if perfect, $50 to $50

ZOO Fomous-moke Irregular Postage Stomp" sirdIes
and ponties in smo medium and large Sizes If perfect
would be 3o5 Now- --------249 40
100 srdIes with Talon fastener and csscross boning
nyIon cotton mesh fobrc pink white sizes 26 to 3d.
Not all sizes in all styles Were 895 to 1000 Now $40
100 srdIes Of nyon cotton mesh and royon satin, side
hook and Upper cosine sizes Is to 33 and 40 Not all
sizes in all styles Were 495 to $50 Now------ 3.99
Down Stoirs Store. corsets and Bros Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Junior Miss Apparel, Main Building
misses and Women's
dresses reduced
A.00 ,Oere 6.95 to 1925

60 dresses including sheer Toyons, Benz
berg royons and eottons. Many styles
and eoIoFs, sizes z TO 20.
40 Toyon dresses in prints and solid
colors, cosuoI and dressy styles, many
coIors. Sizes IL to 20, l4h to 22h.
Were 6o5 to l4.95. Now----6.00
Down Stoirs Store, Misses and
Women's Dresses, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-17
misses and Women's
cotton dresses
1 m .Oere 2.90

200 in the group including printed cotton
pereoles, cotton pques and printed cotton
pIisses. Sizes II to 20, l6h to 2oh.
so misses and wonen's dresses including
cotton chonbroy, oinehom, Bembere
royon and nyIon jersey; sizes z to 20,
SO to 40. 14h to 24h. Were 8.e5.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 500
Down Stoirs Store,
inexpensive Dresses, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-17
c0rseis and bras
reduced for clearance

4s summer hotter bros in cotton, variety
Of colors. A cup 32-36. Were 100.
Now lOe
3 pink nyIon foundations, size "a. Were
7.o5. Now
10 royon sotin sirdIes, sizes IS to %.
Were sos. Now
81 two-woy stretch girdIes, some nyIon,
some nyIon and cotton; small, medium
and Ioree sizes. Were 3.o5 to 500.
Now
IS Longtime cotton bros, sizes "a and
ABB. ga to 38-C, 38-D. Were 3.e5 to
500. Now - Ito
80 white nyIon Longtime bros, sizes "a
and 42-B, "a, AZ to 46-C. Were 2.o5.
Down Stoirs Store,
Corsets and Bros, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-17
luggage reduced
500 or more

, hot boxes, heavy duck cover, ripper
closure, blue or brown. Were 6.95. Now
2.45
2S swog boss, heavy rubberized duck
cover, Upper closure, double corryine
handle. Blue or brown. Were 3 3.49. Now
LAS
8 shoe boss, rubberized duck cover,
double eorryine handle, blue or brown.
Were $40. Now------------2.45
80 sorment eorFiers, Az, mems suit
length, Vinyl-pIostic with circular zip
per, nnetol eusset in top with Dor for
honoers. Blue, green, brown. Were Ats.
wv" &sSS
3 soTment carriers, mems suit length,
plastic. Were l.5O. Now
odd 2o9o federal tax
Down Stoirs Store,
Luggage, North Building
Evening star., 1953-09-17
women's famous name
shoes greatly reduced
100 pair
sOere 4.99 to 8.95 bair

2l5 poirs in the group including Ieothers.
meshes with leather trim and linen. All
white, white with red, brown OF blue
trim. Broken sizes to 10; narrow, me-
dunn or wide widths. Not oil sizes in oil
styles.
Down Stors Store,
Women's Shoes, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-17
chiIdFen's shoes reduced
for school and dress-up, 2.99
moro 3QS I'm hQS
zOere 3.95 to 6.05

$50 pairs In the group, severoI styles
from which to choose, for girls and boys.
Broken sizes 8h to 3. - - -----
Down Stoirs Store. ChiIdren's Shoes.
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-17
nyIon and rayon slips
greatly reduced
q - were Pos nud :305

240 in the group, reduced from reguIor
stock. Assorted eoIoFs, broken sizes,
Ioee trims and t0iIoFed styles.
Down Stoirs Store,
Underwear, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-17
lamps at savings

z bFdss lamp bases, one satin finish, one
bright bross finish. Were 3.e5. Now,
2.49
z modern lamp bases. one wrought iron,
one eooseneck with fiber shade. Were
3.95. Now
z bFoss lamp bases. tobIe style. Were
o.o9 and 7.9o. Sal
] bright bress COLONEL style lamp. Was
1926.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
savings on mems
summer ties,
z for 100
.... Z m JTEA

$50 mems short sleeve sports shirts,
large and voried assortment from which
to choose, mostly perfect, some slightly
irreouIor. Were l.e5 to 3.95. Now, 100
Il6 mems dress shirts, sizes | 4 and II
only, Sonforized cotton broodcloth, fused
collar, vorious sleeve lengths. Were 2.29
to 2.e5. Now LOO
8 terry eoots, white or yellow, medium
and large sizes. Were 29e. Now 1879
s6 summer shirts, cool Sonforzed cotton
dir weave. Were 2.95. Now 80
mems swim trunks. broken sizes. Were
2.o5 to 3.95. 90
mems robes, cotton plsse Or denim.
Medium only. Were 4.o5 TO sos. Now,
2.9S
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-17

special purchase :. irregular and
discontinued cotton gloves, is
if perfect, $50 to $50
244 pairs oil double cotton with hond dstitehine,
short and regular lengths Black white and beige; 6h
to IN.
Down Stoirs Store, Cloves Main Building
olso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Down Stoirs Store, Budget
Hometurnishines, North Building
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Down Stoirs Store, Coots and Suits,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-17

savings on pretty cotton
handkerchiefs, 6 for 100
500 in the group some with hand rolled edges others
with scooped edges. FIOwered print designs, mostly
white backgrounds.
Down stoirs Store. Hondkerehes. Main Building
savings on lovely costume jeweIry
So each, z for 100 .sszs LOO
odd 209o federal
400 in the group including black bracelets necklaces
and earrings some hoops. also pins and earrings with
simulated stones. All perfect for gifts.
Down Store, JeweD Main Building
also Bethesda Budget Store
outsize hose reduced, now z for 100
,Uere 100
$50 pors in the group; 80 dener 81 gauge eonstrue
tion; pretty beige tone shades, broken sizes S to H.
Down stoirs Store. Hosiery. Main Building
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Down Stoirs Store,
Corsets and Bros, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Lunches Before Concert

Mrs. Burton, wife of Associate
Justice Harold H. Burton, will
entertain guests at luncheon
Thursday at the Congressional
Club. She will take them later to
the opening concert of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra in
Lisner Auditorium.
This series of matinee pro-
grams has been arranged by the
Women's Committee of the or
chestra especially for those who
find it difficult to attend evening
concerts. Mrs. Philip G. Strong
is chairman for the series and a
large number of hosteSses are
entertaining at luncheon pre-
ceding the program as they do in
their own home towns.
Mrs. Jouett Shohse will enter
tain National Symphony enthu-
slasts at luncheon at the 1925 F.
Street Club and another of the
larger parties will be that of
Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin
who has interested members of
the Spanish-P Portuguese Study
Group to attend the afternoon
concerts and practice their Ian
guages between numbers.
Mrs. Paul B. MagnuSon, presi-
Evening star., 1953-01-25

shook hands with the ''de-
throned" President, patted
Mrs. Truman on the shoulder
and stepped inside the car
where more friends from the
former cabinet were gathered.
"You can't imagine what won
derful friends they have been
to me-" she said later.
~ \
The exodus Of ex-Govern-
ment officials may serve as d
warning to the new ones that
their vacation days are over.
Almost without exception, the
outgoing ones are heading for
rest, rest, and more rest. IT'S
difficult to take one while bear
ing the burden Of public re-
sponSibility.
John Graham, former AS
siStant Secretary Of the Treas
ury. and his wife, the for
mer Elizabeth Breckinridge,
sail today on the Saturnia for
Italy. They'll have two whole
carefree months in the heav-
enly Mediterranean regions.
Fred Korth. former Assist
ant Secretary OF the Army,
and his wife Vera left town
at II the morning the day
after inauguration and pointed
their noses toward Miami.
They'll spend 10 days there
before going to their native
Fort Worth. Tex, where they
have a 1.200-acre, cattle-rais-
ing ranch. They and their
three children all adore to
ride. Fred will become ex-
ecutive vice president Of the
Continental National Bank in
Fort Worth. They made the
offer too attractive to turn
down.
Legal adviser of the State
Department Adrian Fisher and
his wife Laura thought that
they would be at sun-kissed
Montego Bay. Jamaica. with
in a few days. but things
haven't worked out as planned.
Adrian agreed to stay on until
his successor was confirmed
and confirmation may not
come till next week. AS soon
as it does, they will set out
by car for Nashville which is
Laura's home. then when the
Montego Bay reservations are
cleared. they'll go on to the
Caribbean.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Senator's Son
Married to
Miss SchIopp

At the Church Of st. Michael
and st. George in st. Louis, Mo-,
Miss Sylvia Caroline Schlapp,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Higbee Schlapp of st. Louis, be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr..
James Wadsworth Symington.
He is the son of Senator and
Mrs. Stuart Symington Of Creve
Coeur. Mo.
The Rev. j, Francis SAINT. as
sisted by the Rev. George j.
Widdefield. performed the cere-
mony before an altar decorated
with woodwardia fern and can
dies. A reception followed at
the home of the bride.
The former Miss Schlapp
chose for her wedding a gown of
deep ivory slipper satin fash
ioned with a low neekline which
was outlined with seed pearls.
She wore a tight-fitting bodice
with cathedral train and long
tight sleeves. A heirloom rose
point lace veil worn madonna
style completed her costume, and
she carried a rose point lace hand
kerchief and lilies of the valley.
Maid Of honor was Miss Eliza
beth KotSrean and other at
tendants were Mrs. Stuart SYM
ington, Miss Ruth Abrams and
Miss Gaynor Jones. They wore
dresses Of yellow taffeta with
black lace wells and carried
bouquets Of orchid lilacs and
purple violets.
Mr.. Stuart Symington, jr.,
served his brother as best man
and uShers were the Messrs. Jo-
Seph G. Werner, John Grant and
Harry E. T. Thayer.
The bride attended John Bur-
roughs School in st. Louis and
now is a senior at Sarah Law
renee. Mr.. Symington is in his
second year at Columbia Law
School.
The couple are flying South
for a honeymoon after which
they will reside in Bronxville,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

dent of the Women's Committee
will entertain at luncheon in her
Georgetown home and others
who plan parties before the con-
cert are Mrs. Hale, wife of Rep
resentative Robert Hale; Mrs.
Mccormick. wife of Air Force
Maj. Gen. H. NJ. Mccormick, and
Mrs. Brice, wife of Maj. Gen.
William o. Brice, director of
aviation of the Marine Corps.
Other hostesses preceding the
concert will be Mrs. Philip Am
ran. Mrs. Raymond E. Cox, Mrs.
Warren S. Ege, Mrs. j. Dabney
Jarman and Mrs. Eugene Reit-
IKE.
The orchestra will be con-
Quoted by DR.. Howard Mitchell
and the soloist will be Claudio
Aura. famous Chilean pianist.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Mrs. Eisenhower might well
want to do some redecorating
In the new White House. On
her preview tour of her new
home q few weeks back, she
said that she might occupy the
bedroom President Truman
used for himself instead Of the
blue southwest corner room
Mrs. Truman had. Since the
former is decorated in macu-
line browns, it would have to
have a new feminine face put
on 1t before the very feminine
Mamie would feel at home in
its decor.
Little man, If you want to
grow up to be a great soldier
and the President of your
country, read Clausewitz on
military strategy. Mrs. Fox
Conner, the widow Of Maj.
Gen. Conner who was Ike Els
enhower's commanding gen.
eral at Camp Gaillard in Pam
ANA back in 1924, was sitting
in the reserved section in front
of the Capitol Tuesday morn
ing, and she told this story.
Close to 80 years ago when
Ike was at Camp Gaillard he
went to Gen. Conner and said.
you are the greatest author
ity on military history in the
country-what should I read?"
Gen. Connor answered him,
Read ClauSewitz on strategy"
Ike did. though it took him six
months to finish it. Then he
went back to Gen. Conner and
said. Nov what shall I read?"
Read Clausewitz," was the
generals reply. So Ike read it
again, this time in three
months.
Later the man who led the
Allied forces in World War II
to a successful conclusion
against the German armies
gave this book credit for being
the greatest help to him Of
anything he had ever read.
Three palomino horses did
show up after all for the Ray
n1ond Wires huge supper
Tuesday evening in honor Of
the Texas Cavaliers from San
Antonio, and one of them bit a
guest. The gay supper given
at beautiful Wirelawn in honor
of the marching unit of Cav
alters, who came up with six
horses to take part in the pa
rade, drew not 800 of the best
known Texans, but more like
400.
1t also drew three Of the
horses and Life magazine
photographer. For the most
part. the horses remained out
on the lawn where one nuts
about-horses guest got bitten.
But at one point one of the
four-legged Texans was up to
his neck in the living room.
And there's nothing like hav-
ing a horse put his head into
the doorway of your spruced
up drawing room to add eclat
to a situation. It also pro-
vides q nice shot for q picture.
Nine. Bonnet was the only
member of the entire diplo-
matte corps who went down to
the station to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Truman off. The French
Ambassador and his wife were
due at a dinner at 7, but
Helle Bonnet told her husband
to go on and make her ex-
cuseS for her being late. Alone,
she elbowed her way through
the thousand or so jammed in
the station to say goodbye to
two persons who have proved
their friendship during the
past years.
When the determined Helle
finally reached the rear plat
form of the train her smart
gray suit and gray velour hat
had q slightly disheveled look,
but she had made it. She
mounted the platform and
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Luncheon Planned

A luncheon will be given by
the officers Wives Club of An
drews Air Force Base on Tues
day at las. It will be held at
the Ofhcers' Club. At that time,
Mrs. o. w. McNeese will present
two book reviews
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Miss Fletcher
EnQuQed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fletcher
of Gaithersburg, Md, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Janet Patricia to Pvt. Clyde
Ausherman, jr., son of MIR. and
Mrs. Ausherman of Washington.
No date is set for the wedding,
as Pvt. Ausherman is serving
with the Army.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Yours
Betty BeoIe

Anecdote About Eisenhower Strategy;
PoIonnino Horse Turns Up at Purh
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Boy Shot During Melee
Asks $6O,OOO in Suit

Federal Court was asked yes
terday to award 100000 damages
for the injury of 9-year-old by
stander, who was shot as the re-
suit of a restaurant melee last
June 5.
The suit was on behalf of the
boy, Kyle D. Plemmons, 811 In
dependence avenue Sc, and his
father, Woodrow w. Plemmons,
against Edward Henry Spindler
as proprietor of the lunchroom
at 220 Seventh street Sc.
The child was on the public
sidewalk in front of the lunch
room when a bullet struck his
right thigh, the suit pointed out.
-Four men were arrested in the
incident.
The suit asked $50, 900 damages
on behalf of the child and $40, 900
for the father. It was filed in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia by Attorneys
Landon G. Dowdey and Emmett
Leo Sheehan.