davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Bedroom
Furniture

l-S24.95 Innerspring Mattress,
rolled edge, blue, white striped,
double size -----$1 $17.S9
1-&05.00 Simmons Kannsleep
InnefSprfng Mattress Box
Spring Set, floor sample, double
NE ---------------- 1888
1-949.So Foster LacOnia Inner
spring Mattress, extra firm,
solled, twin size ---------S32.5O
1-937.5O Innerspring Mattress,
discontinued style, twin size,
$24.99
1-e37.50 Box Spring, discon-
Hnued style, twin size $3.50
1-e2A.SS Box Spring, blue,
white striped ticking, as is, twin
1-S16.95 Poster Bed, mahog-
any-hnished, SCARED, double
size $8.88
1-&17.SS Poster Bed, mahog-
any-finished, SCARED, twin size,
$S.8S
1-$19!OO Panel Bed, maple-fin-
iShed, SCARED, twin size $3.50
e&22.5O Plastic Covered Head
boards with metal frame, blue,
twin size -----------$9.S9
1-$14.96 Simmons Coil Spring,
as Is, twin size -----------$6.99
1-$22.S0 Boudoir Chair, green
and chartreuSe, soiled ----$1O.99
1-912.SS Cricket Chair, blond
finish, aS iS S-------------$6. $3.50
@&S.S6 FOam Latex Pillows,
DolIeo ------------------$3.S9
F4n1xA WRaa~ xUa.h1~-k
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Lamps

1-$75.O0 COrdey Table Lamp,
cut-out design. 80" tall, square
matelasSe shade S45.OO
1-$59.95 Imported. Capide-
monte Table Lamp with hand
made decorator shade, 34~ tall,
aS Is ----- SIS, V,SS
2 Pr. $1,000 Imported, Polished
Crystal Hurricanes with etched
globes. hand = cut, polished
spears s.------------$45.OO pr.
e$14.9S Crystal, Polished Hur-
ricanes, with etched globes, l8"
UssA@ -------- $S.VV
S-$S.SS Combination Modern
End Table, Black Wrought Iron
Bridge Lamp with shade, as is.
$4.97
2S-$2.9S NyIon, Rayon Vanity
Shades, g., lace trimmed, white,
pink, blue, as Is S1.47
Third Floor-washington
Evening star., 1953-02-12
IrTeguIors Of 81 so Famous
"PARK AVENUE" NYLONS

Made with comfortable "Kantrun" tops. Super Mn@
sheer 81 gauge Hairiine seams. narrow heels IkSC
New shades, sizes 0M to IL "a
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-02-12

Men s F1I1e111S k1111gS
Washington, Arlington Stores
$l.95 and s.. SO JEWELRY
Special purchase of quality cuff links tie bars, HOR
tie chains handsomely boxed. Buy now at hSJC
these tremendous savings
Mems S8.95 LINED JACKETS
Tackle twills with flannelette plaid lin q n n
ings Zip fronts. Maroon, green or tan ~ZA@ZAZ%-
8, M L sizes In the group
Mems SI.5O and $500 TIES
Rayons, silks in fouards jacquards, woven N0n~
patterns. Many in the new narrower shapes. DSJC
Assorted colors
Mems 55e and 75c HOSE
Rayons, cottons and rayon mixtures. Clocks, 6D6Dn
panels, checks, plaids and novelty patterns 3R1hC
Sizes 10 to H.
Street Floor-washngton; Arlington
WASHINGTON ONLY
2o-Prs S5 Imported Wool Fulllengh Hose broken Sizes
; $50
27-s2s5 Ss75 Slipper Socks broken SITS
1O-S495 Corduroy Sport Shirts broken $269
7-$2S5 Famous Make Shirts broken sizes soied $2M
2-$15O, $20O Famous Make Belts odd sizes $50
5-$25O Sport Hats weatheri2ed- --------- 09c
S-$S9 Sport Shirts long sleeves broken Sizes mssed $9S
2OO-4Oc 55c Collars odd sizes soiled 100
E$3SS thames" Ski Pajamas
Street F1oor-Washington
ARLINGTON ONLY
SASS Corduroy sport Shirts broken $50
7-$3S5 Flames Ski Pajamas ----------$ $s3s
sO-$4OO, $500 Cuff Link and Tie Bar Sets Loo
Street Floor-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Toys

1-$1O.65 Plastic Rocker, floor
sample ---------- $3.50
1-$4.25 Childs' Rocker, marred.
$2.25
Sass Shoe Fly, marred, $2.49
1-$5.50 Wall Blackboard, floor
sample ---. $2.49
5-S4.75 Health Riders, floor
sample ------. $3.50
1-$21.50 Swing Horse, floor
sample - ----- ----$9.88
3-$1.95 Swing Chairs, floor
sample - $50
1-S6.s5 Scooter, floor sample,
$3.25
1-$16.s5 Wood Wagon, floor
sample - -----------$ $3.50
1-$3.95 Doll Crib, floor sample.
$l.99
1-$22.95 Table, Chair Set, floor
sample - ----- $10.88
SASS Tv Hassock, soiled,
SAT
1-$l4.95 Doll Stroller, floor
sample =, STAT
1-$4.25 Doll High Chair, floor
sample $1.8S
1-$8.95 Wooden Wagon, floor
sample - -----.------ SASS
Fourth Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Imperfeets, $500 to $5.o5
Nylon or Royon Trieot Undies

Slips, gowns, petticoats. ;panties in the 81 HNNh
group Broken sizes and colors. !, Some AeWW
Street F1oor-Washington % ~&0OO
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Major Appliances


1-S3S2.95 Famous Make Re-
friSerator, II Gu. #. $319.95
1-$319.75 Famous Make Por.
celain Refrigerator, 8 Gu. it,,
$249.95
1-$364.75 Famous Make Re-
frigeratOr, 8 Gu. it. - $279.95
1-$3S9.S5 Famous Make Re-
frigeratOr, II Gu. IT. ----- $329.95
1-$S5S.95 Famous Make Re-
frigeratOr, II Gu. #. - $2S9.95
1-$S89.75 Frigidaire Electric
Range -- S299 (lD
1-$369.95 Westinghouse Electric
Range -------------S S2S9. 90
1-$219.95 Easy De Luxe Spin
drier Washer -S169.OO
Appliance Store-Washington
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Notions

1850 Ironing Board Covers.
800
1O-$l.OO Plastic Band Aprons,
Csc
2OO-59c, CSC Plastic Scuffs,
8 pr. $1.OO
4O-$1.39 Wicker Baskets 89c
22-$2.50 Famous Make Girdles,
assorted sizes ---- $1.25
1$1.98 Plastic Laundry Bags,
quilted trim ------1--- $1.OO
$3.50 Plastic Chair Back
NVVcES ----------------- LOG
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-02-12
$3.50 Nationally Fomous
BUSKEN CASUALS.

Suede open back, open toe ties. Green
tan, black, grey with contrasting color j. GkOh
trim Sizes to g. slim and medium 1000
widths but not in each style.
Main Aisle-street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1953-02-12
China

$500 Imported China Fig.
~AAoS ----------------- -ZSC
-$6.SS Pottery Relish Dishes,
1898
12-$1.OO Novelty Mail Man
Letter Holders -- S0c
A-$1.SS Chartreuse CoIored
Pottery Birds -----SI 81 90
36-19c Footed Cocktail Glasses,
1Oc
n-$2.SS Shrimp Sets, Ape,
$1.49
S-$S.SS Luncheon Sets, Cope,
$2.9S
Third F1oor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-02-12
NegligeeS

25-ss.s5 Quilted Rayea CooIis
Coats, small and large sizes.
$5.95
5O-$3.99 Everglaze Cotton
Three-Wa Busters, sizes IL to
20 $3.50
Second Floor-Washington
and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-02-12
WomenS
GLOVES

Is prs. 81. Double-woven
cotton gauntlets. Black,
brown, broken sizes, $2.29
18 prs. So. Hand-sewn
cotton shorties. Green.
Broken sizes ------ $1.99
8 prs. IS. White kidskin
classics ---.-------- 1888
Street Floor Washington
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Stationery

Stationery
&9.95 Bedside Light -----$4.9S
$2.95 Side-KiClx Memo Box, $1.48
.$2.O0 Photo Albums, green,
white, soiled --------------$1 $1.39
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-02-12
WASHINGTON ONLY
ARLINGTON ONLY

8$49S Corduroy Sport Shirts broken $3.50
7-S305 @FIames" Ski Pajamas - --- So 80
3O-S4OO $500 Cuff Link and Tie Bar Loo
splus eos tds
Street Floor-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Women's So to Sc. so
UMBR ELIAS
$3.50

Long and short handles,
10 and IS rib frames.
Plaids. solids and border
trims. shower proof
rayon covers.
Street Floor
Washington. Arlington
Evening star., 1953-02-12

R0lgO1s Fabrics
lyOOo YdS. S1!oo RayOn suiting,
eheckA stripes, 10 colors, 79c I'd.
Street Floor-Washington
and Arlington
- YdA S1.A0 Geld Rrocads
8Ayo0 Noe -------------O0O I'd.
- Yds. $1.oo NyIOn Prints, pas
tel grounds ----------$l.A I'd.
100 YdA &1.oS Brocade Nylon
WheeE9 ----------------$1.19 I'd.
leo Y&A e1.9S Novelty NylOn
Sheer, Q pastel oolors ----S1.29
go YdA Sec Plain, Printed,
3ayOn Dress Fabrics I'd,
Street E1oor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-02-12
CI.iIali.ess's Wear
BetteI. Dresses

3 Misses $2s.s5 to $ss.s5 NyIon
FOrmals $12.OO
1 Women's $35.00-1 RayOn Taf-
feta Dresses ---------$2 $21.0O
10 Women's $22.95 to $500
Rayon Prints and Crepes, $500
3 Women's $35.00 to $685. Lace
and Chiffon FormaIs SzIO0
15-$17.95-$25 20 MisseS Dresses,
navy and black sheers. $12.Oo
Second FloOr-Washington
Daytime Dresses
100 Misses and Half Size S2.99
Percale House Dresses S1.l4
25$5.9S Rayon Dresses, broken
sizes S3.08
50s2.ss Cocktail Aprons, black,
S2.Oo
6-S17.95 Georgiana Rayon
Dresses, soiled -.------. SASS
10-$l2.95 Georgiana Rayon
Dresses. soiled -- S1O.9S
70 Children's $1.O0 Aprons, re
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-02-12

Street Floor Washington
Evening star., 1953-02-12
SpO1'tSsCeNa'

Second oor-Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Toutorskys
Are Hosts

Music lovers got together yes
terday at the residence Of DR..
and Mrs. Basil Toutorsky when
they were hosts at a reception
following the concert of the Dis
trict Chapter Of the National
Association for American Com
posers and Conductors. The
concert was held at the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art.
Heading the receiving line was
Mrs. Virginia Rollwage Collier
with Mrs. Huron w. Lawson
making the introductions Others
receiving were officers and par
ticipating artists in the concert
which included composer-pian-
lists Jan Maria Wunsch and Ron
aid Arnatt, and tenor George
Barritt.
Assisting in pouring were Sc
nora de Castro, Sonora de
Boettner, Sonora de Andrade
and Sonora de Parparcen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

ular case in which they have
cut them in half. They are re-
ferring, of course. to the 5000
yards Of hammered satin
white and gold, the blue mus
lin and the gray duveteen that
was used to transform the
Armory and McDonough Hall
into something resembling in
augural bathrooms instead of a
drill hall and gymnasium. The
four miles Of material go on
sale tomorrow at the inaugural
Headquarters at Fourteenth
and Pennsylvania avenue.
That they are disposing Of it
does not indicate that they
think the Democrats will be
planning the next inaugural
and doing their own buying.
Rather does it indicate that
(a) who would want to use
warmed over decorations next
time anyhow? and (b) who
even remotely entertains the
thought that there will ever be
another inaugural ball?
The best thing about the
ball, i.e.. the decorations, will
be redeemable to the tune of
something like $4,000. Betty
Cameron, who helped Ted
Dominick do the decorating,
and is now chairman of the
Salvage Sale, Cloth Disposal
Committee or what have you,
says the hammered satin,
which cost $1.30 a yard, will be
sold for Csc; the blue muslin
that looks more like sailcloth
will be priced at Use a yard and
the gray duveteen at 35c. The
ladies on the committee, which
includes Mrs. Arthur Summer
field and Mrs. Homer Fergu-
son. are ready to knock them
selves out getting rid Of the
mountains of material in four
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Society News
The United Nations
Causes Envoy Exodus
Mrs. Parker West Gives Reception
For Speaker of the House Martin
By Doisy Sheridan

Joseph Martin. The guests num-
bered $50 at the S to z gathering,
which took place at the hostess
apartment.
The guest Of honor and Mrs.
West received in front Of the
fireplace in the drawing room
which was banked on either side
with African palms. Mrs. West
chose a floor length gown of
sapphire blue satin backed crepe
which was accented by pearls.
Red, White and Blue
The decor of the apartment
and the flowers had a definite
patriotic motif. In the center of
the mantel there was a huge
bowl of red tulips which took up
the crimson shade of the cur
tains and contrasted with the
Williamsburg blue walls. The
color scheme in the dining room
was exactly the same except for
the centerpiece. AS is always her
custom, Mrs. West chose all white
roses and carnations for the
middle of the table.
AS the hostess says. "I never
give cocktail parties" so the re-
freshments at the gathering
were similar to those at "recep-
tons" of a few years ago.
Among the TASTES were tiny
biscuits with Smithf1eld ham,
sandwiches, little iced cakes, tea,
coffee and coffee frappe.
Assistants and Pourers
Those assisting at the tea and
coffee table were Mrs. John
Taber. Mrs. Daniel Reed, Mrs.
Owen Brewster, Mrs. Edward
Martin. Mrs. Everett Dirksen,
Mrs. Walter George. Mrs. Fred
Vinson, Mrs. Homer Ferguson.
Mrs. Frank Carlson and Mrs.
Eugene Millikin.
Others were Mrs. Styles
Bridges, Mrs. Bourke Hicken-
looper, Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, Mrs. Leslie
Arends, Mrs. Howard Coffin,
Mrs. Willis Smith, Mrs. Karl
Stefan and Miss Bertha Adkins.
Generally assisting were Mrs.
Anthony McAuliffe, Mrs. Joshua
Evans, Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs.
Warren Stephenson, Mrs. A.
Burks Summers, Mrs. Bernard
j. Gallagher and Mrs. Fletcher
Plumley.
Mrs. West is planning two
parties for March. One a dinner
and the other q buffet supper,
but as yet the dates have not
been SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
1t. Richardson
Married Here

Miss Patricia Christine Dooley,
daughter of Mrs. Robert Lester
Cunningham, became the bride
February 81 or Navy 1t. G.g0
Charles Edward Richardson. son
of Mrs. Simeon Wightman Rich
ardson of Miami Beach, Fla.
The wedding took place in the
Navy Chapel and the bride was
escorted by Mr.. Cunningham. !,
1t. and Mrs. Richardson will
live in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. K. w. BODY. maternal
grandfather of the bridegroom,
who has celebrated his Goth
birthday. came from Kansas
City. Mo-, to attend the we'd
ding. 1t. Richardson's paternal
grandfather. the late Mr.. VIII
liam Richardson. was for some
years city editor Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Society News

Some of the local heads of
missions are on the move these
days-at least those that lead
double lives of also heading
their country's delegation to the
United Nations. The seventh
General Assembly of the United
Nations will reconvene in New
York at midday tomorrow. It
is expected that it will be quite
a long session since the Korean
question will be brought up.
Among those off to Gotham
today is Philippine Ambassador
Romulo. who incidentally with
Mrs. Romulo entertained at din
ner last evening. The guests of
honor were the 0ommandant of
the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr.
Dinner Guests
Guests at this gathering in
GUIDED Senator and Mrs. Will
liam F. Knowland, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Daniel A. Reed,
Gen. and Mrs. Conger Pratt, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ansberry.
In and out of town at a great
rate of speed are the ENJOYS of
New Zealand and Australia and
their wives. ....
The MunroS arrived back in
Washington from a trip to Cali
fornia last Thursday and were
of to New York yesterday.
The Australian Ambassador and
Lady Spender arrived home last
night from a trip to New Or
leans and will leave tomorrow
morning for the skyscraper city.
Business and Pleasure
Both Of these Ambassadors
have been on speaking trips,
with q little pleasure thrown in.
The Spenders did hit New Or
leans right at the time Of the
famed Mardi GraS.
The Minister of Iceland Is also
heading his delegation but Mrs.
Thors will not join him for
week or 50. Incidently word
from their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Blaine
Clark, who are on q Florida
honeymoon, is that they will re-
turn in a couple Of weeks.
Lorge Reception
Sunday may be known as q
day Of rest but such was not the
case yesterday in the life of Mrs.
Parker West. She entertained at
a reception in honor of Speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Portrait Is Given

Mrs. Abram Simon will at
tend the national biennial of the
National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods which will be held
in New York in April. At this
meeting Mrs. Simon's portrait
will be presented by the Sister,
hood Of District 8 to the House
Of Living Judaism.
Mrs. SimonS is the founder of
the Sisterhood organization and
the portrait was executed by Ber-
nard Goodwin, whose father
painted a portrait of the late
Rabbi Simon, beloved leader of
the Eighth Street Temple for
many years. Mrs. Simon,s por-
trait was shown at the donor
luncheon of the Sisterhood of
the Washington Hebrew Cor
gregation in the early winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Exclusively Yours sr'r 's>-s
Jim Webbs to Say Goodbye to Washington Reception
Lodies Have Prices Four Miles of Republican Fabric

for the benefit Of the Smith
College Scholarship Fund. Die
kens suddenly became a con-
troversial figure.
Edgar Johnson's new biog-
raphy Of him, which was the
Book Of the Month Clubs
selection last month, touched
of the controversy as to
whether Dickens deserves his
high place in literature or is
a rank sentimentalist. The
New Yorker came out last
month with a severe criticism
Of the long-revered writer and
an article in the new Reporter
magazine adds fuel to the fire.
All this of course falls like
mamma on Benefit Chairman
Connie who is Anne Lind
bergh's sister and the wife of
the British Counselor and who
will speak on Charles Dickens
at the Congressional Club to-
morrow.
Dickens glowing account Of
our western Senators and Rep
resentatives after his second
visit to Washington 85 years
ago can't help but elicit COM
parsons with Congressional
figures of today. OF the legis-
latorS of that time he wrote,
a.. There are some very not
able specimens too out of the
west Splendid men to look at.
hard to deceive, prompt to
act. lions in energy. Chrich-
tons in valid accomplishments,
Indians in quickness of eye
and gesture, Americans in az
fectionate and generous on i'm
pulse. It would be difficult to
exaggerate the nobility Of some
Of these glorious fellows"
The Republicans are already
saying that they have reduced
prices. In fact. their ladies
point with pride to one partic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
At NSA ConcIove

Nine delegates. representing
the three local chapters of the
National Secretaries Association,
are in Columbia, SC, this week
end. attending the Southeastern
District annual meeting there.
They include the presidents of
the three local groups: Miss Mar
garet Alexander, Presidential;
Miss Margaret Hushelpeck, Cap
ital. and Miss Margaret Davis,
Executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
By Betty BeoIe

Former Undersecretary of
State Jim Webb and his pretty
Washington born wife. Patsy,
will say farewell to their host
Of Washington friends Thurs
day afternoon at a 6 to 8
reception at the Chevy Chase
Club. Personnel wise the party
will be strongly reminiscent
of the recent Democratic adj
ministration. Republicans.
however, will be meeting at the
same hour at the Sulgrave
Club when the Warren Steph-
ensons honor the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Arthur Sum-
merfield.
Patsy Webb's lived here all
but a few years of her life and
Jim has called this home for
Is years. so it will be an abrupt
change when they pull up final
stakes Saturday night and
head for Oklahoma City. Jim
will become president of the
Republic Supply Co. which
sells oil drilling equipment and
is owned by Senator Bob Kerr's
company, the rr-McGee
Oil Industries.
The Webbs went out there
after Christmas and bought
themselves a comfortable red
brick house they could add to
in order to welcome visitors.
Jim's been there since Febru-
airy /, but returns this week
for the final move. The chill
dren couldn't be more pleased
about 1t all; Senator Kerr has
told them that one-third Of
all the Indians In the country
are In Oklahoma.
\
Connie Morrow Morgan and
Lillian Owen who are more
interested in publicizing a fell
low named Charles Dickens
than anything else In the world
at the moment, have encoun-
tered some unexpected assis-
lance. While they were study
ing ways Of bringing before
the public the presentation on
March 3 and 4 at Lisner Audi
forum Of famous actor Emlyn
Williams as Charles Dickens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Miss CurIu Snnuck
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Smuck
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Carla, to Mr..
Ralph Sonntag, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter S. Sonntag.
Miss Smuck attended Hood
College and is continuing her
studies at George Washington
University. Mr.. Sonntag also is
a student at George Washing
ton.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Miss Crowley,
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Lee
Crowley announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Barbara
Anne, to Corpl. Jerome L.
Springmann, U. S. A. He is the
son of Mr.. James w. Spring
mann and the late Mrs. Spring
mann of Beltsville, Md.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and attended Strayer Bust
ness College. Corpl. Springmann
is stationed in Germany.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
James Whitley
Takes Bride

Miss June Mcqueen, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcqueen
Of Bellefontaine, Ohio, was mar
ried recently to A sc James r.
Whitley. jr., U. s. A. F.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley of Hyatts-
vile. The Rev. Keith L. McNeill
performed the ceremony held at
the Church of Christ in Belle
fontaine. A reception followed at
the home Of the bride.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Jacob Derkson, sister of the
bride, and A &c Ron Burka
served as best man.
The couple will live in Belle
fontaiue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
SchuItz-Rose

Miss Dolores Rose and Mr..
George E. Schultz were married
on February Is in Eugene, Greg
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Rose of Eugene
and Mr.. Schultz is the son of
Mrs. Gertrude Ray Schultz of
Bethesda and the late Mr..
Schultz.
The couple will live in Eugene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Actors Honored

Mr.. Frederic March and his
wife, Florence Eldridge were
honored at a luncheon given to-
day by Mrs. Gertrude Clarke
Whittall.. Nineteen persons at
tended the event which was held
in the Whittall Pavilion Room
of the Library of Congress. This
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. March will
give readings in Coolidge Audi
forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
.Loeh'R Photo

Cadet william L. Wubenna, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schorer of
Alexandria announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Marie
Joan, to Cadet william L. Wub-
bena, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wubbena of Bladensburg, Md.
Miss Schorer is presently en-
ployed by the department of the
Air Force. Cadet Wuhbena at
tended Sulivan's School here be-
fore entering the Military Acad-
envy at West Point, N. Y. where
he Is a member of the 1853 grad
uating class.
The wedding is planned for
graduation day. June 2, in the
Cadet Chapel at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. g. F. Miller of
Alexandria announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter.
Frances Marie, to Mrs. George
Blight Bowie Of Oak Grove, Va.
He Is the son Of Mrs. Elizabeth
w. Bowie and the late Mr..
Charles w. Bowie. The wedding
ais planned for june.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Given

Mrs. Hollis lines entertained
at q luncheon on Saturday. The
party took place at the willard
Hotel. Among those invited were
Mrs. Frank Boykin. Mrs. Ray
mond D. Muir, Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Mrs. Lynne G. Quiggle and Mrs,
Thomas p. Krock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
MRS. DOMINICK L. ALBERT
The former
Miss l.. M Van DercnAk.

4k1OkYs OO4ykA2NASAA LIE 1A4A1AlAeA
The former
Miss L. Nj. Van Derc0Ok.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick L. Al
bert will make their home at
1924 Blair road in Silver Spring
when they return from their
wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert were married February IA
in st. Michael's Church in Silver
Spring, the Rev. Aloysius O'Con-
nor officiating at noon. The re-
ception and breakfast followed
in the Lodge of the Loyal Order
of the Moose in Silver Spring.
The bride formerly was Miss
Lauretta Mae Van Dercook. and
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson E. Van Dercook. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis A. Albert of
Hollywood, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

Miss Ina Faye Taxin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Taxin, was married on Febru-
airy % to Mr.. William F. Marlieb.
He is the son Of Mrs. Sydney
Marlieb Of New York. Rabbis
David Panitz and Henry Kauf-
man performed the ceremony
which took place at the Adas
Israel Synagogue. A reception
and dinner were given after
wards.
Following a northern wedding
trip, the couple will reside in
Forest Hills, Long Island.