davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-05-14

er-Glenn Busker, jeffrey DEAN
er, John Pappas, Robert Pritchard,
David Urian, Harold Carrow, Bar
bara Fortner, Karen Kraus, Mary
Ann McBrine, Patricia Mofitt, Bar
bara Ross, Bette Ann Stats, Joyce
Ann Stevenson, Joyce Thompson,
Judith Street.
Grade 80, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-Wayne Carter, Sammy Mitch
ell, Noel Lebel, John Ramsey, Leon
ard Reed, Buzzy Rogers, Francis
Sheridan, Barbara Bracken, Joyce
Grain, Joyce Ann Christopher, Bar
bara Mayberrie, Mary Ann Smith,
Nancy Moore, Faye Section, Mad
eleine Wicks.
Grades 2 end 8, Mrs. Joseph
teacher Carol Boyles, Sandra Da-
vid, James Davis, Georgia Lang
rell, Allen Haley, Donald McClem-
ents, Burrill Mccoy, Elsie Morris
David Pletsch, Rebecca Reynolds
Ruth Ellen Staats, Adelbert Sta
checki, Howard Truax, George
Wicks, Cheryl Wisniewski.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Robert Cruson, Richard Reedy
Raymond Stachecki, Arthur Tur'
ner, William Haines,J 10 Anne Dalis
Ruth Ann Carey, Wanda Fischer
Pauline Fortner, Sandra Fortner
Mary Louise Gardner, Joan M
Johnson, Georgia Kruchen.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Raymond Brown, James Cherri
man, David Gardner, Roy Jarman
David Layton, David Matthews
William Moore, Walter Sammons
| George Slaughter, Robert Taylor
Ralph Thompson, Patsy Daniels
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 90 l4 (USDA) Sal
able hogs. 1000; slow, uneven, $3.50
lower on butchers and 25 lower on sows:
most choice 20-260 pounds, "a 50-25 90;
around two loads 210 pounds, 25I5;
few 1S0-190 pounds, "a 0O-24.5O; sows.
400 pounds and lighter. - 50-23. 80;
bulk 400-550 pounds, 21.25-22 so; good
clearance.
Salable cattle. 5000: salable calves.
400; steers and heifers uneven, averaging
fully steady; best outuet for cattle grad
ing average-choice and better; cows and
bulls slow; cows steady to weak; bulls
weak to 90. lower than late Monday;
1,345-pound steers. 2S.O0-29.5 so; choice
to low-prime steers, 24.00-27.50; most
good to low choice steers. 19.50-23.50:
commercial to lowgood. 14.50-1g.00:
load choice and prime I;075-pound mixed
steers and heifers. $3.50; choice and
prime heifers ,22;50-26,00: commercial
to low-choice. 13.00-22. 90; most utility
and commercial cows, .9:75.12 so; bulk
Gamers and cutters, 7.50-9.50; utility
and commercial bulls. l1.0-15.00; COM
mercial to prime yealerS. 14.00-22 90;
packase good and choice slaughter
calves 1900.
Salable sheep, 1000; market not en-
tirely established late but early sales
spring lambs steady to so hisher;
slaughter ewes about steady; few sales
Sood to prime spring lambs, 1S.00-2l 90;
short load good and choice SO pounds
mixed No. skin Shorn lambs and Woolcd
lambs 1900: few sales Gull to good
slaughter ewes, 4.00-5.5O.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Bevanifes Gain Strength
In Holding Party Seats
By the Assoeiated Press

MARGATE, England, Sept.
29.-Aneurin Bevan and his left
wing followers easily held their
beachhead today on the Labor
Party's National Executive Com
mittee. But former Prime Min
lister Clement Attlee's moderateS
held on to their overwhelming
control of the party's top policy
making group.
The annual party conference
reelected the Beyanites to the
six committee seats they won
last year from the moderates.
The Attlee faction again won
the other % places.
The committee includes rep
resentativeS of trade unions,
co-operatives, a woman's branch
and seven members of local
party organizations. The Bevan
group fills six of the latter seats.
Each of the Bevanites received
more votes than last year.
Coupled with the defeat of two
moderate candidates - former
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Hugh Gaitskell and former Min
lister of Defense Emanuel Shin
well-this was interpreted as a
sign that the left wing was more
than holding its own with the
rank-and-flle party workers.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Truce Bars Retention
Of MIG, Talbot Says
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

Air Force Secretary Talbot
says the United States would
violate the spirit of the Korean
armistice if it were to keep the
MIG-15 delivered to it recently
by North Korean pilot.
But Mr.. Talbot told a news
conference yesterday the ma
tion claiming ownership of the
fighter aircraft must establish
ownership positively before the
plane is relinquished.
eve will look at the plane
while we are finding out who the
owner isl he said with a grin.
Mr.. Talbot said no protests
about retention by the United
States of the Russian-built jet
fighter has been received, either
from the North Koreans or the
Chinese Communists.
But it's two or three years
old. and we don't want it," he
added.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Stock Offer Drafted
For 6O-Cify Jewe|ry
Chain Based Here

A Nationwide jewelry store
chain, with 83 outlets in so cities
and annual sales of nearly $50
million is planned with head
quarters in Washington, it was
disclosed today.
Kay Jewelry Stores, Inc, in
corporated in Delaware last
month and headed by Cecil d.
Kaufman of Washington. to-
day filed a registration state
ment with the Securities g. Ex-
change Commission for 672,745
shares of 81 par common stock.
The new company proposes to
offer the shares in exchange for
common and preferred shares Of
II store corporations scattered
across the country and includ-
ing nine in the Washington
area
Evening star., 1953-09-29
SIS Million 0fferinu
0fWorId Bank Bonds
In Strong Demand
By Donald B. HodIey

A SIS million Offering of 8 per
cent bonds of the international
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development today met with
strong demand. especially from
banks and other institutional
investors, members of the group
reported. Foreign demand was
said to be the greatest of any
OF the banks previous seven
issues.
Washington investment houses,
who were members of the under
writing group reported they were
about cleaned out by noon. The
bonds were offered at 9958 to
yield about 3.13 per cent to ma
turity on October /, 1856. The
three-year debt certificates have
the shortest maturity in the his
tory of the banks offerings in
this country.
Morgan Stanley & Co. and
First Boston Corp. headed the
offering group, which included
Folger, Nolan, Inc; Johnston,
Lemon & Co., Auchincloss, Par
ker & Redpath and Goodwin &
Olds, all of Washington.
1t also included six wire firms
with offices here: Bache g. Co.,
Alex. Brown & Sons, Francis I.
dupont & Co., Hirsch & Co.,
Hemphill, Noyes & Co.. Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. 90 tP>.-Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 2 5/32 per cent premium or
1O2.155s United States cents. up Is Of
cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound),
2.SOl4, unchanged; Great Britain 3O-day
futures, 2.S0ls, UNCHANGED: Great Britain
60-day futures, $50, unchanged Great
dhansfd Rrtan 'sfay sessm fufnTss Fsnc 1885, un up
.O01s of a cent; France Grancl, .2S's
of a cent, unchanged; Holland tguilderl.
26.36, off .00l2 of cent; Italy uira);
(escudo), $50 unchanged: Sweden
krona1, 1874. UNCHANGED; Switzerland
franc) Gree), 1884, up .01 OF cent;
Denmark (krone), 1852, UNCHANGED;
Far East--HonR Kong dollar, 1880,
unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
D. c. Area Firms Included

Among the II companies in
cluded in the offer are the fol-
lowing in the Washington area:
Marx, Swope, Leeds and Sc
lingers, all of Washington;
Franc of Alexandria. Franc Of
Arlington, Franc of Washington
9th street,. Franc of Washing
ton Oath street,, and Ross Of
Washington.
All directors, except Mr.. Ru-
dick, are among the AZ members
of the group, who already have
subscribed for 1880 shares Of
the new common. Some of the
group have an interest in the II
companies included in the offer.
The new company will have
l million shares of the 81 par
common authorized, of which
743,995 will be outstanding.
In the year ended June 30,
1858, combined net sales of the
II companies totaled $28,986,-
600 VS.. $27.292,OO in the pre-
ceding year and $26,436. 900 in
the year ended June 30, 1851.
Net income applicable to COM
mon stock was ST ,556,0 900 in the
latest period VS.. 81 ,263 900 in the
previous year and $1,494 900 in
the 1851 fiscal period.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Exchange Offices Prepared

Operation of the Washington
Stock Exchange as a part of the
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock
Exchange will start October Is
in new Offices in the Southern
Building.
The new quarters on the
fourth floor will replace WASH
ington Stock Exchange Offices in
the Washington Building. Offices
of the Philadelphia Clearing
Corp. are on the ninth floor of
the Southern Building.
Ralph Saffell will continue to
handle local trading and Charles
Gibson will be in charge of the
new office and Philadelphia
trading. The merger plan was
approved by members of the
Washington exchange on July
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Southern RoiIwoy Reports

Southern Railway had net in
come of $2,02O,322 n August VS..
$2,399, ,006 in August, 1852, it re-
ported today. However, for eight
months this year, net was S21,-
361 ,022 or $7.45 a share VS.. $14,-
408,277 or $4.77 a year earlier.
August operating reve nues
amounted to $22, 2,240, 145 VS.. S23.-
O14,176 a year earlier. Eight
months revenues were, $184 ,288,-
3I8 VS.. Sl76.849.682.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
New Engines Are Idle
As Buckets Put Out Fire
By the Associated Press

FAIRMONT, w. Va.-Half a
million dollars worth of modern
fire. fighting equipment was lined
up for display and photograph
ers were taking pictures.
When the call came that
wooden paving blocks of Fair
mont bridge were on fire, spec
tators wondered which of the
new trucks would answer the
alarm.
A 1941 emergency car ratified
aWay-carrying two sloshing
buckets of water-and put out
the blaze.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

of the Amer
lean Bankers
Association as
C h a i rman of
t h e Commit
tee on Gov
ernment Bor-
rowing which
is advisory to
the Secretary
of the Treas
ury on fiscal
and monetary
matters.
Mr.. Fleming
has served as
Evening star., 1953-09-29

that committee since November,
1943, and has been chairman
since October, 1945.
He also was reappointed as a
member of the Advisory Com
mittee on Special Activities of
the Association for the year
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Offer Is Conditional

The offer is made on the con-
dition that at least 80 per cent
OF the shares of each company
are exchanged. American Secur-
ity & Trust Co. will serve as
exchange agent. Deadline for
the offer has not been set, pend
ing clearance with the SEC, but
If it is cleared. it is expected to
be sometime in November.
Officers of the new company,
in addition to Mr.. Kaufman,
are all directors and include:,
David r. Trattner and Benjamin
Golding, vice presidents; Joel S.
Kaufman, treasurer, and Simon
Hirshman, secretary. Other di-
rectors are: Mark A. Freedman,
Homer A. Jonas, Harry j. Rudick
and A. George Samburg.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Renamed to ABA Post

Robert V. Fleming, president
and board chairman of the
Riggs National Bank has been
reappointed by President Reese
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Rotary To Hear Keneipp

District Traffic Director George
Keneipp will address the Col
lege Park Rotary Club at $50
pm. tomorrow in the University
of Maryland dining hall.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18

during the week were Mrs c. j
Spencer. Miss Martha Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Iyanhoe Morgan and
Goopie.
Mt and Mrs. Frank Coleman
and children OF Toledo. spent
several DAYS last weel. in the
Meade Anderson home
Mrs. Frank Caldwell and
children, Nartha Caro-, and Brax-
ton, spent the past week with
Mrs c. H Anderson Mr. Cald-
we'll and Mrs Caldwell. ST.. were
week end guests in the Anderson
home and they all returned to
Roanoke sunday
Nj. and Mrs DuVal and son
spent the week end With Mrs Irvy
Flood Mr. and MIS-. James Ander-
son and Mr., and Mrs Sattlet
Sutherland were Saturday callers
and MI. and MIS-. Poats and their
daughter 3roVe up from Richmond
for Sunday.
Miss Louise NcCraW spent sun
day afternoon with the Z, c Nc
CraW family. M" and Mrs. J. P.
McCraW called IN the g c. Nc
CraW and Bryan homes. Sunday.
Recent callers of Mrs. j H
Forbes We're Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Hurt. of Huntsville. Sandy Forbes,
of Richmond. and the Pev. Ken
meth Barnes.
Others who called On friends in
I the community after attending
Homecoming day at Bethel Sun
day mor0ln9 were Mrs L A
Grew. Mi and Mrs Howard Bull
lard Miss Mary Yates and Miss
/ Mabel Forbes. Of Richmond. and
Miss Betty Jane Anderson, of
Jacksonville Fla
Miss Beeh Forbes. Accompanied
by MIS-. Q J Spenc4s and Mrs.
Laurie Pitts, went 70 G0odVieW
Wednesday for a day with Mrs.
Henry LLOYD
Nifonas Leave
With the mos: casual Of GOOD
byes and 9ayly call4d, See you
in a few days" the Nifoues left
Tuesday sor Norfolk 10 see what
orders awaited them They eX-
pected 10 spend a few DAYS house
hunting and then drive back up
the country to spend the rest
Of their leave That is where the
surprise came in the orders said
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
.4nderSOnrille Notes
Family, Friends Share Goth Birthday
Celebration With Mrs. |. A. Anderson
BUCKINGHAM

Mrs j. a. Anderson celebrated
her goth birthday recently Her
family and friends dropped in to
offer their CONGRATULATIONS, and
Mr. and Mrs Gosnell Mrs Olson
and her son. Dale. Of Baltimore
came to share il the celebration
Mrs. Meade Anderson is home
after three weeks in a Richmond
hospital Her niece. Mrs George
Heinig. and daughter, Patty came
to be with Mrs. Anderson for a
while
Miss Beth Forbes spent several
days recently at Massanetta
Miss Alice Forbes attended
church services at Key sville Sun
day, and Monday Misses Beth and
Alice went to Charlottesville to
the funeral Of Eugene Sparger.
MI and Mrs. Norman Rollings
and Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Rollings
were guests of the Herbert Ander-
sons last Thursday and Friday.
MI and Mrs Richard Gee, of
Roanoke. We're week end guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. julius Coleman. Mrs
w =. Province of Urbanna, spent
last week in the Coleman home
and visited other friends and
relatives.
TideWater Guest
Mrs. Matte Coleman. of New
port News. is visiting the Ernest
MoreanS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Cole anc
children, Towson. Md. spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Levi.
Morgan
Ms Raymond Kidd and Mrs
Curtis Holoman and children
spent last week With Nj. and Mrs
j. c. Moran
MI and Mrs Z. l.. Sipe and MI
and Mrs. L. E. Slpe, of near Har-
risonhurg. were guetS in the XII.
llnger home last Sunday. Peggy
Rae kiblineer went home with
her grandparents for a week
visit
Mrs. John Morgan, il, spen
last week al BlacksbmR ATTENDING
the Homo Economics Teachers
Conference.
Visits Exchanged
Miss Katherine MARKS. of Rich
mond. was a week end guest 0.
MI and Mrs. John Mcrpan. Jr
Visitors OF MIS-. Hattie Morgan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
Dillwyn Members
Elect Maxey, Seago

Herbert MaXey, Of Ransons, and
Erwin Seaeo Of Dillwyn, were
elected to the Southern States Co
Operative local advisory board for
the DiliWyn community at the an
nual meeting OF Southern States
members for this area held on
Monday, Aug 10 at Dillwyn. The
men will serve thre-year terms on
the local board
AT the same time, Mrs. Rice
Seay, of unreasonable, and Mrs
Herbert MaXey. of Ransons, were
chosen for three year terms on
the DillWyn Farm Home Advisory
Committee
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18

spending a two week vacation II
their new home here.
Misses jamie and Ann Crews
have returned home, from Ports
mouth, where they have been
spending their summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Crews, Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18

home from the hospital and get
ting along fine
Mrs Charlie Taylor, Miss Kate
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Swan
and Miss Ann Adcock attended
services. Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs Jeff Crews and
family, of Richmond. have been
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18

World War ii and Korean War
veterans. Under the present law,
the veterans must apply for re-
neWal when each five year term
runs out
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18

signed into Law a bill TO pro
vide for automatic renewal each
five years. at increasing rates, Of
Government term insurance car
r!ed by former World War |,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18

Jacksonville, Fla so they had to
keep on gong
Callers in The Coleman and
Gillian homes last week were
Mrs. Beraice Young. MS Otis
Gillian. Miss Elizabeth and IVA
Young.
Other recent callers in the Cal
liam home were M and Mrs,
Jesse Hurt HUGH CHS, and the
Rev Kenneth Barnes.
The Rev and Mrs. S. G Cowan
and children were week end guests
IN Mrs. c b MorRans none,
Miss Billie Morsan was home FOR
several DAYS OF last week and Mr..
and MIS- Harold Garrett and sons
were Sunday afternoon visitors.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18

Hot Springs, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Crews for few days
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18

CT INSURANCE
President Eisenhower recently
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
ManteO

Hugh Swan and Miss Mary
Blanks Of Lynchburg were guests
of MI. and Mrs. Bill Swan FIJI
day night
Mrs. Charlie Taylor, Miss Kate
Taylor, Mrs Leila Micklem Mrs.
Florence Llewellyn n d " NJ.
Crews were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wootten last Thursday
night.
Eddie Ragland is visiting Mr.
and Mrs Reuben Shumaker for
two weeks
Mrs Leila Micklem and Mrs.
Florence Llewellyn were visitors
in Waynesboro. Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Griffin, j.
Of Richmond. visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe Gregory for
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wooten
and family, visited her grand
mother. Mrs Eliza Gunter. Sun
day.
Mrs Rolfe Gregory is back
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Mr.. Melton
Takes Bride

The marriage of Miss VILLAS
Sayre. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sayre of Honolulu. to Mr..
John Melton took place Decem-
ber 19 in st. Georges Church in
Arlington. The Rev. Robert An
drews ofhciated at the ceremony.
Wearing a street-length dress
Of white chantilly lace. the bride
had as her only attendant Mrs
Milton Garrison. The brides
net veil was attached to a close
fitting cap trimmed with seed
pearls and she carried a bouquet
of white orchids and crown
flower streamerS.
The bridegroom, son of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. P. w. Melton. formerly
of Fairfax. Va, and now sta
toned at Fort Dix, N. j., had
Mr.. Garrison as his best man.
Mrs. Melton was graduated
from the University of Hawaii
and is now attending Columbia
University. Mr.. Melton also at
tended the University of Hawaii
and is currently a student at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
After a wedding trip to the Blue
Ridge Mountains, the two will
return to their respective schools.
In May they will make their
home in Blacksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Mrs. AIvord
ToObserve


A tea for members Of the
Sixteenth Street Heights Circle
will be given tomorrow by Mrs.
Ellsworth c. Alvord in honor Of
Mrs. Elias c. Alvord, who 10
celebrating her Goth birthday.
Mrs. Alvord was born in West
Lenox. Pa, December %. 1853.
At the age Of 18, she went to
the Dakota Territory and took
up a claim Of 100 acres, She
taught school in Blunt, Dakota.
and in 1885 she married Elias
c. Alvord in Blunt. They moved
to Washburn, Wis, in 1898.
In 1918 they. with their three
children (Miriam. now Mrs. Max
E. Koehler. Carrie Alvord and
Ellsworth C.. Alvord moved ITO
Washington, where Mr.. Alvord
was connected with the Fuel
Administration.
He later served with the Fed
eral Trade Commission and in
1882 became a law partner with
his son, Ellsworth C. Alvord.
The Alvords celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary in
1885. They have four grand
children and eight great-grand-
children.
Mrs Alvord Is active in the
First Congregational Church, is
a member Of the Board of Man.
ayers Of both the Florence Crit
tenton Home and the Congre.
gational Home. and a member
of the Goth Century Club.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Exclusively Yours---'srn BETTY '=>-s
Surprise Marriage Unes Newsnon and German DWorcee
Sociutes Study Growing of Big and Little Green Things

A surprise wedding took
place here Saturday. Jay
Hayden, veteran Washington
correspondent for the Detroit
News and member of the Cap
ital's noted journalistic Grid
iron Club, was married to Mrs.
Ruth Felfe of the German dip
lomatic mission. The Rev.
DR.. Frederick B. Harris. chap
lain of the Senate that Jay
has covered all these years.
officiated at the Foundry
Methodist Church at 4 o'clock.
Only members of the family
were present. Afterwards all
went back to jays house and
had family dinner together.
Mr.. Hayden was formerly
married to the late Laurette
Taylor, daughter of the one
time Governor of Tennessee.
The vivacious and charming
bride comes from Wiesbaden,
Germany, and has been in
Washington with the diplo-
matte mission for five years.
A divorce, she is the mother
of two sons, a sophomore at
Amherst and 15-year-old in
high school here. jays son
is the well-known correspond
ent and also a Gridiron Club
member, Martin Hayden.
The neWlyweds, by the way,
didn't go off on a wedding trip
but are staying right here.
X X X X
If former Ambassador to
Turkey and Mrs. George Nc
Ghee had only postponed send
ing out their Christmas cards
with a snapshot of their five
children, something new could
have been added by now. Sat-
urday evening at 8 o'clock, 6
pounds and 6 ounces of fem
mime fluff to be called Valerie
was born at Columbia Hospital
where the beautiful. unruff1ed
Cele has now had five of her
children. Her handsome hus-
band is pleased at having a
round half dozen but notes
that this is the first time
they didn't alternate-girl,
boy, girl. etc. Hence they now
have four girls and two boys.
Papa has no complaints about
his Christmas present.
Now that Christmas is per-
ilously close, a periodic gath
ering of well-known Capital
socialites that began in the
autumn is ended, I refer to the
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Society News:
Christmas Parties
Start Gay Holidays
Mrs. Meem, Dr. and Mrs. Rogers Give
Lqrqe Purty: the Benords Honored

tanned at the cocktail hour for
Miss Judy Lund. Miss Lund will
make her debut at the Congress
sional Club on the 29th and is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Lund.
The debutante Is a student at
Cornell University and the host
esS. who is a post-deb, is a grad
uate of Wellesley College and is
now studying art here. Judy's
main interest is music.
Sister debutantes who were
invited were the Misses Carol
and Patricia Nation. Jan Cor
bett. Sandra Cowen, Joan Crow
ley. Lucille Ferguson, Betty Jane
Johnson, Elizabeth johnson,
Ann Phalen, Pat Priest, Virginia
Thomas and Stephanie Yater.
There were about rs expected.
Red and white roses were about
the house.
Col. and Mrs. George F. Con-
ner were other hosts during the
popular 5 to Z hours. They had
also entertained at a like party
on Saturday. The gathering yes
terday included their own
friends as well as those Of their
son, George w. Conner, who re-
turned from the Naval Academy
just in time for the party.
St. Lewises Entertoin
A sad note crept into an 9TH
erwiSe gay day. This was a din
ner given in honor of retiring
French Counselor and Nine.
Bernard by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st.
Lewis.
The party was a seated black
tie dinner at the hosts attrac-
tive apartment.
The guests included Mrs. Ray
mond F. Tartiere, British Coun-
selor H. Beeley. Mrs. Kelley Ans
berry, Mr.. Jack Logan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Schenck and Mr..
and Mrs. Blake Clark. Mr.. Clark
has just returned from Europe.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Miss Weaver: Bows at Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Marean
Meigs presented Mrs. Meigs'
daughter. Miss Anne Elizabeth
Weaver, to Washington society
yesterday at a midday party in
the Shoreham Hotels Louis
Seize Room.
Receiving with her mother, the
debutante wore a cherry-red taf-
feta gown fashioned with a boat
neckline and a bouffant skirt.
A corsage of white orchids COM
pleted her costume.
Mrs. Meigs wore a black taf-
feta sheath dress trimmed with
rhinestone buttons and a cor
sage of white gardenias.
The guest list numbered about
so and included only this sea-
sons debutantes and their beaux.
Miss Weaver. daughter of the
late Mr.. Vance C.. Weaver. just
returned home for the holidays
Friday from the University of