davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
HarrieiiSville

Mr.. Kris Wernecke and Miss
Freda Wernecke of Akron and
Joe T. Ullman of Lima, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Ullman. Other Decoration
day dinner guests at the Ullman
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kirchner, John Kirchner of
Caldwell and Mrs. Martha Fry
fogle and son, Jimmy, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Morris of Belpre,
were afternoon guests.
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Dennis were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Longfellow,
Edgar Enoch, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Enoch and Dianne Braggs
all of Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Antill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Antill and children,
Bonnie and Larry, all of Lower
Salem route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wernecke
of Canton, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner and
Dale, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoeppner
and daughters, Sandra and Linda
visited Sunday eevening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Schott of
Fulda.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman,
Mrs. Martha Fryfogle and son,
Jimmy, Kres Wernecke and
Miss Freda Wernecke visited
with relatives at Middlebourne
w. Va, on Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
Walnut Ridqe

WALNUT RIDGE = Quite a
few attended Decoration Day
services at Summerfield on Sat
urday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hupp
and daughter of Maryland and
Ethel Crum of Caldwell, were
callers at William Horizons ON
Saturday afternoon.
Weekend visitors at M. l.
Horizons were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Horton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobert Feldner and sons, Rev.
and Mrs. Jones and family and
Mrs. Blanch Miller and son,
Otis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Warner
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Everly and children spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Smithberger.
Florence Horton spent Wed
nesday at Calvin Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin were
called to Winchester, Va, last
week by the serious illness of
Vernon Martin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobert Martin.
Several attended the Spring
Festival at st. Michael church in
Berne, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Stephens
and sons of Canton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Acel Leach were callers at
o. o. Horizons Friday evening.
Mrs. Josephine Stephens and
daughter spent a few days last
week at the home of Otis Mar
tins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
Green Valley

GREEN VALLEY - Mr.. and
Mrs. James VanFleet ana
daughters spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van
Fleet. Mrs. VanFleet returned
home with them for a week S
visit.
Mrs. Billy Clark was hostess
to young peoples class of East
Union, Sunday school last Wed
nesday evening. Thirty were pre-.
sent. Refreshments consisting OF
hamburger sandwiches, Jello,
cake. cool-aide and coffee were
served to the group.
A farewell party and weiner
roast was given last Thursday
evening in honor of Branson
Reed Rutherford and Donnie
Feldner of this community, who
enlisted in U. S. navy and left
this Monday for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Miller will
observe their 18th wedding an
niversary June 5th. Mr.. Miller
will be admitted to Cambridge
hospital June lst for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Moore en-
tertained the following dinner
guests Decoration day: MIR. and
Mrs. Earl Moore, Mrs. Richard
Crooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark
and children, Mrs. Mary Cheny
and Mrs. Martha Moore.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Nancy Rossiter included Mr.
and Mrs. Addison Rossiter and
children, Jimmy, Gary, Jerry
Mr.. and Mrs. Branson VanFleet
and son, Lance, Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Brown, Mrs. Athel Pitts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Horton, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Moore, Mrs
Richard Crooks, Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Rossiter, Mr.. and Mrs
James VanFleet and daughters
Mrs. Bernice VanFleet.
Mrs. Harold Horton and chill
dren, Sandra and Larry and Mrs.
Hazel Murrey spent last Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. William
Rossiter.
Barbara Rossiter is spending
this week with her grandma,
Mrs. Hazel Murrey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
(Continued from 1-B)

ing shame that you were not
around to witness the diSorderly
job done by the railroads dur
ing World War l. Why did the
railroads perform so much bet
ter during the second war? The
answer is simple The greater
achievements in the second
world holocaust can be attrlbut-
ed to one thing and one thing
only-the Federal Government
exercised the good judgment OF
letting the railroads run their
own show during World War H.,
while during World War | the
Government ran them.
The railroads more than JuStl-
fled this vote of confidence re-
posed in them-they not only
handled the war load, but also
they saved the Government a
heap of money while doing it.
For instance, in the three years
1918-20 (World War y, the Gov
ernment collected from the rail
road companies $l46 million in
Federal income taXes-but dur
ing the same years there was a
deficit of more than $l,641 mil
lion resulting from government
misoperation to be paid out OF
the Federal Treasury.
Now, contrast this with World
War II when the Government
kept hands off. During the three
years and eight months between
Pearl Harbor and the end of the
war with Japan, the railroad
companies paid in Federal taxes
more than $4,270 million, in ad-
dition to payroll taxes of $770
million-and there was no de-
ficit on account of Federal mis-
operation to be met by us poor
taxpayers. There you have a
net difference of $4,000 million
in the position of the Federal
Treasury in the two wars. And,
even in these days of astrono-
mical government spending, that
amt hay, son!
And now before you jump to
the conclusion that perhaps this
stellar World War II job was
accomplished by jacking up
freight rates and passenger fares.
let US examine the record on
that score. During the first
World War and the period i'm
mediately thereafter, it was ne
cesSary to increase freight rates
by an average of approximately
60 per cent. At the close of the
second World War, freight rates
were no higher than when the
war began, despite major in
creases in wages, taxes and the
prices of supplies; while the
level of passenger fares was
even lower than before the first
World War.
Americans should be grateful
to the railroads, their manage
ments and their employees for
their outstanding contribution
toward victory in World War II.
The railroads most thoroughly
proved the superiority of private
ownership and control oyer gov
ernment ownership and control.
Confronted with these facts, do
you still think it would be Gin
the public welfare" to turn our
railroads over to the Federal
Government? Further, do you
even think it would be to you
own personal Welfare?-George
Dnaly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending
May 16 amounted to $2,143.9O,
compared to $2,130.45 for the
same period in 1852. Total col
lected to date amounts to $92,-
1909.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
tessees Plan 10 Book
Musical Productions
AT Amphitheater

Musical productions in Carter
Barron Amphitheater this sum-
mer appeared assured today, in
view of ruling by Secretary of
Interior Mckay.
Spokesman for Washington
Festival, Inc. which won the
right yesterday to rent the Rock
Greek facility, said they will take
steps Immediately to book popu-
lar shows for the l2-week period
between June Is and September
Z. They added. however. that it
Is late in the year to conduct
negotiations.
In renting the amphitheater
for commercial productions. Sec
retary Mckay overruled bitter
protests of some citizens who
live in the vicinity of Sixteenth
street and Colorado avenue NV.
The citizens had contended that
a private company should not be
allowed to rent the 100000 am
phitheater built with taxpayers
money.
Considers BROAD Interests"
Secretary Mckay said he stud
led all the objections raised. but
concluded that the broad in
terests" of the entire Capital and
its visitors would Lest be served
by permitting the amphitheater
to be used as originally intended.
He said Washington Festival,
Inc. will pay $50 day, plus a
percentage of gross receipts. and
will be responsible for all oper-
ating costs. The percentage Of
receipts will range from / to
Is per cent.
Actress Constance Bennett is
president of the promoters. Gar
vim E. Tankersley. the vice presi-
dent and treasurer, said every
thing possible will be done to
keep down noise and other nui-
sances. He said only high-class
entertainment will be scheduled,
the kind of productions that will
add to the cultural life of the
city.
Attorney WithOIds Comment.
John F. Hillyard, attorney
representing a group of the pro-
testing residents. withheld COM
ment on Secretary McKay's deci-
sion. He said he wants to study
the contract and confer with
some Of those who opposed COM
mercial use of the amphitheater.
Secretary Mckay said the
amphitheater venture will be
supervised by the National Cap
ital Parks. Edward j. Kelly,
superintendent of that agency,
said he would have veto au-
thority over programs deemed
unsuited for presentation.
Mr.. Kelley said the promoters
agreed to conduct no rehearsals
after II pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
60-Foot FuseIoges
Trucked 984 Miles

EVANSVILLE, Ind. "A "pro-
duction line" 984 miles long is
used in manufacturing Grum-
man AlbatroSs air-Sea rescue
planes.
The 60-foot-long fuselages are
built in an automobile plant at
Evansville and hauled by spe-
cially designed low-bed trailer
trucks to the aircraft plant at
Bethpage, Long Island.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Boss Is Surprised;
Crew at Work EurIy
-Picketing, Thot Is
BY the Assoeiated Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, April a.
The president of a small South
Bend factory found only one of
his 16 employees at work when
he arrived at the plant yester-
day. The others were picketing.
Wendell r. Mace, head of the
Precision Piece Parts Co., said
the pickets ignored him as he
walked past them, and the lone
workman gave him stony stare
and walked out to join the
others.
Mr.. Mace was at his desk pom
dering the sudden walkout when
one employe came to the door
and yelled, April fool" Then
everybody went to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Society News
Official Entertaining
For Canadian Visitor
President to Be Host at Luncheon,
Secretary Dulles at Dinner
BY Kothorine M. Brooks

former Pilot and Sonora de Jim
enez. His visit here will be the
signal for a series of gay par
ties among his many old friends.
Finnish Minister and Nine.
Nykopp gave a delightfully."- in
formal party yesterday afternoon
from S to 7 o'clock. Their guests
were members of the legation
staff and Finnish students in
Washington. The party cele-
brated the May l holiday which
is observed in Finland by all COL
lege and university students.
Other Parties PIonned
Sonora de Paz, wife of the
Argentine Ambassador, has ar
ranged a bridge and canasta
party Wednesday afternoon in
the Embassy which will be a
benefit for the art department
of American University. Sonora
de Paz is one of the students in
the art department where she is
studying oil painting.
Nine. Hussein, wife of the
newly appointed Egyptian AM
bassador, will be hostess at tea
Tuesday afternoon.
Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Gonzalez also are
planning a May party and will
entertain in their handsome EN-
bassy on Massachusetts avenue
May 10 from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

however. written for publica-
ton.
For years Mrs. Talbot has
written articles on her travels
simply to have a record for her
own scrapbook. Twenty years
ago she occasionally published
such articles in the fashion
magazines. but this one had no
such earmark when first
penned. In March when the
Air Force Secretary few to
Korea his wife accompanied
him as far as Honolulu where
she met a plane of casualties
flown in from Korea. Struck
by the tragedy of the cargo
and the exquisite Smoothness
OF the operation that hasn't
lost a man in a total of over
$4,000 patients. Peggy wrote
about it. Her daughter Peggy.
who works for Vogue. asked
her mother to let her have it
typed up for her at the office.
Mrs. T. said fine. The Office
got one look at it and grabbed
it.
When the Air Secretary's
wife writes about patient
treatment she knows what
she's talking about. She worked
in hospitals in Philadelphia
and New York during two
World Wars and is now a vice
president of the New York
1nfirmary where she has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
CityOfficio|
Head


The President of the District
Board of Commissioners, Mr..
Samuel Spencer, will be chair
man of the Honorary Committee
for Washington'S observance of
National Music Week, May 3
through 10.
Serving with him on the COM
mittee are Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mr.. David Finley, Mr..
Frank R. Jelleff, Dean Warner
Lawson, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker,
Mr.. Duncan Phillips, Mr.. Paul
Schwarz, DR.. Harold Spivacke,
Mr.. Gordon Reid, Mrs. Gertrude
Clarke Whittall and Mrs. Flor
ence Howard.
Among the events planned in
connection with the observance
is a luncheon to be held Monday
in the Crystal Room of the Will
lard Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer will attend this event
and he will present four music
achievement awards at the
luncheon.
Representatives Charles r.
Howell and Carroll D. Kearns,
both sponsors of measures to
establish a National War Me-
mortal Theater and Opera
House and a national program
in the fine arts, will be the
principal speakers.
Celebration of National Music
Week will be spearheaded with
a concert tomorrow evening in
Clendenen auditorium of Ameri-
can University. 1t is sponsored
by the District of Columbia
Chapter, National Association
for American Composers and
Conductors.
The Executive Committee,
which has charge of co-ordi-
mating music events for the
week, is headed by Mr.. Milo F.
christensen, superintendent of
recreation for the District of
Columbia. Mr.. Patrick Hayes
is chairman of the luncheon
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Mrs. Robinson
| TOBe Hostess

Mrs. John N. Robinson, wife OF
Brig. Gen. Robinson will enter
tain this afternoon at tea for
the members of the National
Speech Clinic Foundation in cele-
bration of Founders Day.
Mrs. Robinson has invited the
members to her apartment at
the Westchester and asked the
member of the Board of the
Foundation to pour tea.
Mrs. Nelson P. Hoff, president,
will stand with Mrs. Robinson to
greet the guests and after a brief
resume of the years activities,
tea will be served. A much
wanted piece of machinery has
been reported donated to the
George Washington University
Speech Clinic.
Among those pouring tea will
be Mrs. Roy E. Lowe, Mrs. Louis
H. Renfrow, Mrs. Jackson Davis,
Mrs. Quincy Adams, Mrs. AL
pheus Ryan, Mrs. James W.
Boyer, Mrs. Maurice Browder,
Mrs. Carl Ellingson, Mrs. Fred
erick j. Cullen, Mrs. Eugene Cox,
Mrs. Benjamin Hill. Mrs. Allen
I. Price and Mrs. Henry H. Hub
bard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Diplomats Ball
Week EndPIonned

The 3-day Diplomats Ball
week end being given by the stu
dents of the School of Foreign
Service of Georgetown Univer-
sity will open with a dance this
evening in the main ballroom of
the Shoreham Hotel. The week
end will wind up with a cock
tail party tomorrow afternoon at
the Willard and a faculty-stu-
dent picnic and softball game
at Fort Hunt, Va. on Sunday.
Among the Ambassadors plan
ming to attend the dance this
evening are those from Colom-
bia, Ireland and Nicaragua. Mu-
sic will be provided by Stan
Browns orchestra and vocal Sc
lections by Eileen Barton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Annual Fair

The annual fair of the Indus
trial Arts Group of the Washing
ton Arts Club will be presented
by the members today and to-
morrow from 2 o'clock through
the evening. The show will be
held in the club gallery and re-
ception rooms and will feature
ceramics. weaving, bookbinding,
jewelry, gems. fabric design and
fashion show. A buffet sup
per will be served at Z o'clock
each evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

Miss Emily ]. KalichStein.
Miss Emily Judith Kalichstein,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kalichstein. became the bride
April "a of Mr.. Peter w. Ever
shed. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Evershed of Hove, Sussex.
England. The civil ceremony
took place here with Judge Mil
ton S. Kronheim. jr.. officiat-
ing. A reception was held at
the home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evershed will
reside IN New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Exclusively Yours BETTY ,z~z
Washington Girl to Be Clare Luces Social Secretary:
Dance at Suarove Club Tonight Celebrates Brthdoy

Ambassador Clare Luce's
social secretary will leave
Washington May Is to join
her in Rome. She is fish
Baldridge. the tall. blond, like
able daughter of the Malcolm
Baldridges who live at 21O1
Connecticut avenue.
fish was social secretary for
the David K. E. Bruces for a
year and a half while he was
our Ambassador to France, and
she worked for Mr.. Bruce for
a year before that when he
was ECA mission chief. She
left Paris in 1850 but whipped
back last summer to see how
things were cooking and to
satisfy that wanderlust crav-
ing. She hadn't set a foot in
the Eternal City before she
knew that that's where she
wanted to hang her hat next.
so she applied for a job with
Time, Inc, in Rome. Another
interview followed in New York
when she got back to this
country and now she has been
hired to work for both Clare
and Henry Luce.
She will be Clare's social Sec
rotary and Mr.. Luce's con-
fidential secretary and, need
less to say, the remuneration
will come from the Luces and
not the Government. A steno-
typiSt with social know-how,
fish also speaks Italian. She
only started studying it last
summer when she began plot
ting her future course, but she
can already converse in it. She
also speaks French fluently
and a little Spanish. She's a
member of the Junior League
of Washington.
H.. X Il X
The Sulgrave Club will be a
delectable pink and white gar
den for the Arthur Middleton
Hills dance tonight. Masses of
pink and white flowers will
produce a confectionery look
not at all inappropriate to the
occasion. Today is Jerry Hills
birthday and her own gown,
she says. looks like birthday
cake. It has a small bodice of
heavy white faille with a
heart-shaped yoke of gathered
pink tulle and a huge skirt of
layer upon layer of pink tulle.
Dinner parties will dot the
town before the light fantastic
is tripped to Sidney's music.
The Hills will dine with Rahel
Fitch, and other hosts include
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Newbold.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kenney, DR..
and Mrs. Bill Morgan, Connie
and Bill Mccormick, Ceci
and Gene Carusi, the Morris
Cafritzes and Pat Garvan.
X X + X
The brief. sensitive article
in the last Vogue, entitled Air
Evac From Korea" written by
Peggy Talbot, wife of the
Secretary of the Air Force, was
read into the Congressional
Record last week. It was not,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

Is Given

A buffet supper and reception,
sponsored by officials of the Ma
tlonal Broadcasting Co.. and Life
Magazine, were enjoyed by
around 200 guests Wednesday at
the Wardman Park.
Besides these two events, a
special premiere television pro-
gram called Life In Washing
ton" was shown. Among those
who accepted invitations were
Senator and Mrs. Frank A. Bar
rett. Representative and Mrs.
Joel T. Broyhill, Col. and Mrs.
Frank H. Collins and the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Humphrey.
Also there were Representa-
tive and Mrs. Joseph P. O'Hara,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Louis Prem
tiss, Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. Albert j. Robert
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Shoop,
Representative and Mrs. Olin E.
league, Representative and Mrs.
Thomas Alternately, Associate
Justice William o. Douglas, the
Director of Central Intelligence
and Mrs. Allen Dulles, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Fleming and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Carroll
Kearns.
Among the representatives of
NBC and Life who were hosts at
the occasion were Mr.. Frank M.
Russell, vice president of NBC,
Washington division, and his
wife: the publisher of Life and
Mrs. Andrew Heiskell (She is for
mer actress Madelaine Carroll):
the Washington manager of
Time Magazine and Mrs. Ken
meth T. Downs and the general
manager of NBC in Washington
and Mrs. Carleton Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
BETTY BEALE

a motivating force for nearly
20 years.
A card from Sonny and
Eleanor Whitney while en-
route north-just the two of
them - aboard their boat:
They were travelling the In
land Waterway after two
weeks at Marineland, Fla. and
a fascinating winter in Cali
fornia. On way back they
stopped at Hoover Dam,
Grand Canyon, etc. and were
escorted by a Hopi Indian
Chief to some scored dances.
The Haitian Ambassador
is engaged to a girl from
Paraguay who is wearing that
important diamond on the
ring finger of the left hand,
=. The Irish Ambassador has
kittens-three of them-of
doubtful origin. The for
mer Karen Cassard and huS-
band John L. O'Brien are back
from Paris and living in New
York now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Miss Grosner Wed

Miss Suzanne Grosner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald D.
Grosner, was married April 80
to DR.. Stanley S. Fodder. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fodder
of Alexandria.
The wedding luncheon took
place in the Chinese Room of
the Mayfower. Immediately
after the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fodder left for Nassau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Society News

President Eisenhower will en-
terrain at luncheon the latter
part of next week in honor Of
Canada's Prime Minister Louis
S. St. Laurent. The Dominion
official will arrive in this Capital
Thursday and stay at Blair
House through Saturday as a
guest of this Government. Dates
for the parties have yet to
be announced but there will be
a stag dinner given by Secre-
tary of State Dulles, probably
at Blair Lee House, and Ambas-
Sador Hume Wrong will be an
other host at lunch or dinner
during the three days.
Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. van Roijen were hosts yes
terday afternoon at a reception
to residents of their country liv-
ing in Washington. The party
was in celebration of the BIRTH
day anniversary of Her Majesty
Juliana, Queen of the Neither
lands.
Greek OfficioI Coming
Greek Ambassador Athanase
PolitiS has invitations out for
three parties next week honoring
Minister of Coordination SpyroS
Makezinis and Nine. Makezinis. |
The visitors will arrive Tuesday
and originally planned to be in
the Capital three days so that |
all the parties were arranged for
those days. It is expected now
that they may extend their stay
a day or two.
Minister and Nine. Makezinis
will be guests of the AmbaSsa-
dor at the Embassy and he will
give dinner party the eve
ming of their arrival. The fol-
lowing day he will give a re-
Ception from to Z o'clock for
officials, the early hours being
set so they will be prompt at
the dinner which the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Dulles will give
in their honor that evening.
Ambassador Politis will be host
May 7 at a stag luncheon for
the Minister of Coordination
which has to do not only with
the finances of Greece but its
trade and commerce as we'll.
Peruvian Luncheon
Peruvian Ambassador and Sc
nora de Berckemeyer were hosts
to a small company at luncheon
yesterday, entertaining at Bat
terry Terrell. The BerckemeyerS
will sail May % for England
to attend the coronation and will
be back in this Capital about
the middle of June.
Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Carlos Romulo had plans
made to attend the coronation
but the Ambassador was re-
called to Manila Unexpectedly
and probably will be there for
conferences through another
fortnight.
Philippine Foreign Secretary |
Joaquin Elizalde will pay a visit |
in Washington where he served
as Ambassador of the Islands |
Republic for several years. He
will attend the coronation of
Queen Elizabeth but has not
decided whether he will stop
here on his way to England or
on his way home. Certain it is
that he also will visit his mother,
Sonora Carmen Moreau de Eli
zalde, who makes her home with
her son-in-law and daughter, |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Ceremony Held

Elder and Mrs. Albert F. Sud-
duth of Kimball, Va, announce
the marriage of their daughter
Alberta Adelaide, of Washington
to Mr.. Charles Harding Zim-
misch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Zimmisch of Silver Spring
The ceremony was performed
by the brides father at her home
on April "a.