davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-26

clared "but the negative side is
not enough. You have to be for
something"
Mr.. Nixon said he and other
leaders in this administration are
proud OF the women participate
ing in Government and pointed
particularly to the records of
Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican, OF Maine; Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers,
Republican, of Massachusetts, and
Representative Frances P. Boil
ton, Republican, of Ohio.
He also paid tribute to Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby, Secretary of
the Health, Education and We'll
fare Department, and to Mrs.
Hiram Cole Houghton. immedi-
ate CIVIC past president, now
assistant director of immigration
and Naturalization in the Mu-
tual Security Agency.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
D. {. Gets First Supply OF Gamma GIobulln

The first official allotment Of
gamma globulin. amounting to
300 cubic centimeters, has been
received by the District Health
Department from the Office of
Defense Mobilization.
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, di-
rector Of public health, said the
District is scheduled to get a
total Of 6.100 cubic centimeters
for use against polio during the
summer.
Gamma globulin will be dis
tributed to physicians on their
request from three distributing
centers, located at Children's
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Federation
Continued From First Page.)

NOlGllUcO FIOIH EuSC EdSc.(
when she said it was her personal
opinion that religion should be
an elective course in public
schools.
II believe textbooks can and
should be written in co-opera-
ton with Jewish, Catholic and
Protestant leaders. Faith in God
is our greatest asset in our fight
against communism"
Back independence Hall Project.
Mrs. Ahlgren said she wanted
every club to make the refur-
bishing of Independence Hall.
Philadelphia, its primary prof.
ect for the next year. She asked
each club to own an American
flag, recite the pledge of alleg-
lance and pray at each meet
ing.
She proposed raising dues to
increase the pay of the Fedora
tion's headquarters staff for the
upkeep of Federation buildings
and for services to member clubs
and clubwomen.
I'VE shall have to increase
our income eventually if we are
to remain the largest and most
influential group of organized
Womanhood in the world" Mrs.
Ahlgren declared.
Seven previously adopted res
olutions we're reaffirmed at to-
days session.
President Eisenhower sent a
message to last nights opening
session, which also featured a
concert and broadcast by Paul
Lavalle and the Cities Service
Band of America.
The Presidents message ex-
tended greetings to the conven-
ton and read, in part:
Because women are playing
an increasingly important role
in the public life of our coun-
try, I am particularly pleased to
learn that The Preservation OF
Our American Heritage is the
theme which the many millions
of American clubwomen will
apply to their activities this
year.
II wish them the very greatest
success in their important en-
deavor."
Nixon at Opening.
Vice President Nixon greeted
the women in person at the
opening session and congratu-
lated the Federation members
for the years of service the
CIVIC has rendered in advanc-
ing worthwhile causes.
He called the Communist
threat in the world and in
America today's greatest problem
and said people tend to view this
threat solely from q negative
standpoint.
I'm anti-Communist," he de-
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Princess on Crew
Of Transatlantic Ship
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 26. Its
not at all unusual for a trans
Atlantic liner to bring European
royalty to New York.
But there was something diff
ferent about the arrival yester-
day of Princess Sonia Doria
d'Angri of Naples, aboard the
Italian liner Vulcania.
She was a member of the crew,
making her first trip as the
liners social director.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

Hospital. Gallinger Hospital and
the Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
One case of polio has been re-
ported so far this season in the
District. Gamma globulin was
injected into the family contacts
of the case from q supply the
Health Department had on
hand.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
BeIfroee. Awaiting
Deportation, Divorced
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, May 26.-Mrs.
Mary Beatrice Belfrage was
granted an interlocutory divorce
yesterday from Cedric Henning
Belfrage. editor of the weekly
periodical National Guardian.
Mr.. Belfrage, Briton, is
awaiting deportation after re-
fusing to answer questions of two
congressional committees inves-
tigating communism.
The decree becomes final in
80 days. Adultery is the sole
ground for divorce in New York
State.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
President Receives Bust

President Eisenhower today re-
ceived bust of himself executed
by Mrs. Margaret Paine of
Everett, Wash. It was presented
to him by Representative West
land, Republican, Of Washington.
the 1852 National Amateur golf
champion.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Ornaments for Sole

Israel wants to sell in the
United States preserved plants
and flowers for ornamental pur-
poses, such as bouquets and
.wreaths. Haifa reports.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Women Dies at 103

Mrs. Margaret Boyle, oldest
woman in Northern Ireland. who
returned there some years ago
after spending 80 years in the
United States, died in Belfast
at 103.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Peru PIuns Puckinq Plants

Peru may install a chain Of
meat-packing plants to solve its
meat shortage problem, Lima
reports,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-24
Bowling StarS--ThiS Week in Northwest

Ihashi 534, Ted Sakura $50, Bill Ia
naka 534, Tonic Hamasaki SIS, Ben
Nakata 562, Pancho Nakashima SOS,
Brownie Nomura $50, Frank Yoko-
yama 526, Hiro Sasaki 538
Ontario Nisei Commercial
High game and series-Jim Wa
da, 246 and 6O2; Bill MaiIIoux, 227
and 800.
Jim Wada 602. Bill Mailloux 600,
Tom Iseri 500. AIRY O'Hare $50, Ha-
rrv Fukiage SIS, Shig Nishida SOB,
Roy Sasaki 542
Ontario Nisei Classic League
High game -Tado Shigeno 237.
High series-Tom HirOnaka 615.
Tom Hironaka 615, George Sa-
damori 6O6. Tado Shigeno COL, Ted
Shoda 564, Sho Uchida SCI, Heizi
Yasuda 513, Kaz Yamaguchi 500,
Fred Mizuta 567 Harry Osaki 500,
Harry Kaneshige SAG, George Hiro-
naka SGT, Shig Hironaka 548, George
Saito $40, Jim Watanabe 525, Geo.
Mizuta 528.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-24
Okada Hits 245:
FujiinO andOyama
Post 900 Series

Bart Okada who grabbed first
place in the singles in the seventh
annual Northwest Nisei Invitational
Classic a week ago, last Tuesday
continued his sizzling bowling by
knocking off a 245 high game in a
59l series in Nisei Commercial lea
que competition in Main Bowl.
High series honors, however, were
shared by Manabu Fujino with GOT
and Kenny Oyama with COS. Other
hard-hitting keglers were Mote va
suda SIG, Pruney Tsuji 500. Shoichi
Suyama 584, Sherman Louie SIS,
and Benny Nakata 562.
In the Merchants circuit, Hiro Sa-
saki with 236-587 and Mas Shibuya
with 232-582 were the hotshots.
Trailing them for laurels were Ken
so Teramoto $50, Jim Nakamura
543, George Morihiro SCI, Morrie
Yamaguchi 545, and Tux Mikami
545
-Four keglerettes tossed 500-plus
series in the SNGBO league Head
ing the list was Miye Ishikawa with
219-534. followed by Rose Young
2O2-517, YoYo Ishii SIT and Kazie
Yokoyama 500.
Down in Ontario, Greg, three
600's were featured in the Classic
loop. They were posted by Tom Hi
ronaka 0615), George Sadamori (606)
and Tado Shigeno GOD Hironaka's
top game was 234, and Shigeno's 237
In the Commercial, also in Onta-
rio, Jim Wada and Bill Mailloux
, shared honors with Wada gaining a
slight edge in both game and series
Wada had 246-602, and Mailloux
227-600 Roy Sasaki had 221.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-24
SNGBO League

High game and series-Miye l.
shikawa, 219 and 534.
Miye Ishikawa 534, Kazie Yokoya-
ma 500, Rose Young SIT, YoYo Ishii
SIT, Mickey Oyama 1876, Kiyo Ono
400, Grace Susumi 456, Madge Ono
458, Mary Takemura 497, Carol Da-
ty ATS, Pat Hidaka ATS, Fumi Yama-
saki Asst, YoYo Konishi 47O, Mary
Fujita All, Lois Yut 470.
Nisei Merchants League
High game and series-Hiro Sa-
saki- 236 and 587.
Hiro Sasaki 587 Kenso Teramoto
$50, Tad Kono 512, Jim Nakamura
SAB, Mas Shibuya 582 Nobs Akada
SOP, George Morihiro SCI, Fred Suto
SIG, Fockie Mikami 502, Ed Horiuchi
533, Yosh Teshima 512, Joe Fujita
sos, Paul Minato sci, Sab Tsuboi
532, Mote Yasuda 526, George Naito
500, Morrie Yamaguchi 545, Tux
Mikami 545, Frank Tanaka SIT
George Maniwa 523, Wally Poy $50.
Nisei Commercial League
High game-Bart Okada 245.
High series-Manabu FujinO, 6O7
Manabu Fujino GOT, Mako Yaguchi
$50, Herb Furuta 500, TAX Shibuya
$50, Sub Takeuchi $50, Nobi Suyama
500, Mote Yasuda 576, Mas Terao
526, Sab Tsuboi 535, Mas Nakami-
chi .544, George Tanagi $50, Grant
Bepou sos, Kenny Oyama sos, Pru-
ney Tsuji 500, Sherman Louie SIS
Bart Okada SOL, Roy Tanagi 523
Tux Tada 5O2, Floyd Yamamoto 512
Morrie Yamaguchi 5l2, George Iva
saki 548, Shoichi Suyama 584 Mas
Shibuya SIG, Taxa Asaba 555, Bill
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-24
Judo Exhibition
May be Televised

Sam Furuta, godan, and Ted
Shinoda, a shodan, both of Seattle
Dojo, will be matched in an exhibit
ton during the half time of the Sc
attic University-Loyola basketball
game Friday Jan. 80, in the Civic
Auditorium. Since the contest will
be televised over KING-TV, the jul
do exhibition also is expected to be
seen by television fans.
The preliminary Seattle U-UW
frosh tilt will open at pm.
Shinoda is replacement for Su-
sunni Nitta, a yodan, who will be
unable to participate
George Wilson, a shodan, will be
the commentator
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-24
Basketball

While their most feared foes-Sa-
voys and Methodist-were taking a
beating, the Lotus Vikings this week
remained top dog" in the local boys
basketball circuit The Bukkyo IS
dumped White River, 1886.
"Wednesday, Jan. 81
Allons 10, Starlettes 10(girls)
Lotus Saints AZ, Savoys 40
White River %, Funai Crates 26
Friday, Jan. %
Lotus Dharmas 33, Maryknoll II
(girls)
SaVoys "a, Methodist 35
Lotus Vikings SO, White River SO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-24

Wednesday, Feb. 4
7-Allons VS.. CYO (g)
8-Savoys VS.. Funais
9--Lotus Dharma VS.. Starlcttes tg
Friday. Feb. 6
8-Allons VS.. Starlettes (g)
9-Methodist VS.. Saints
Wednesday, Feb. IL
8-Lotus Dharma VS.. CYO (g)
9-Vikings VS.. Saints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Activities Center On White House

The Woman's Club of Ken
sington is centering it's activities
this week on the White House.
Members of the group were
received by Mrs. Eisenhower on
Monday. At that time, Mrs.
Felix Spurney, club president,
presented the First Lady with a
copy of Know Your Real Abili-
ties" written by a club member,
Mrs. Charles v. Broadley, and
her husband.
Today, the group was to have
BesS Furman, author of white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Sorority to Give Check to Home

Epsilon Province of Sigma Phi
Gamma international Sorority
will present the Washington
Home for Foundlings with a
check for 500 at the province S
monthly council meeting tonight
in the homes club room.
Mrs. G. Hartman Bamberger
province president. will present
the check to Miss Evelyn Hib-
bard, director of the home.
Epsilon province is composed
of five chapters in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Conodion Club
Bonquet Toniqht

The Canadian Club of Wash
ington will hold it's annual bowl
ing and badminton banquet and
dance tonight at 1903 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Sydney D. Pierce, Canadian
Minister and honorary chairman
of the clubs Bowling League, will
present the prizes to the bowlers.
Mrs. Pierce will perform similar
honors for the badminton win
ners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
lair Force Wives
ToHoId Dance

The Air Force Officers Wives
Club will hold its 3Oth anni-
versary dance next Friday at the
Fort McNair officers Club.
Proceeds will 60 to the clubs
welfare fund.
Organized May Is. 1923, by a
small group of air officers wives,
the club now has 1.071 members.
Mrs. William v. Hughes, 1915
Duke drive. Alexandria, is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
By EIeni

Linens new lighter weight,
new coloring and wrinkle-re-
sistant features are making this
fabric a greater warm-weather
friend than ever before.
Crisp, easy to tailor and laun-
der. linen does the trick Of being
able to cover urban and sub
urban fashion distances with
ease. Whether worn in the city
or country club you can be sure
that it's main feature will be
GOODNESS.
Our two pictured linen cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Wornn-Weuther Fuvorite

ers" illustrate the ease Of design
and casual approach that can be
given 10 this favorite warm
weather fabric. Three other
styles. not shown, come in an
imported McBratney linen with
unlined jackets, slim skirts and
color range that includes char
coal gray. toast. natural, aqua,
white, navy. pink. hunter green
and black linen.
Call Sterling $4,000, Extension
395. between $50 and 4:30 any
day EXCEPT Saturday and Sum
day for shopping information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Spring Luncheon

The District Chapter, Alumnae
Association of the College of
St. Catherine in St. Paul, will
hold a spring luncheon at l
pm. tomorrow in Allison's Little
Tea House, 1901 South Airing
ton Ridge road. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

House Profile" as guest speaker
at its annual spring luncheon at
the Congressional Country Club.
Miss Furman is with the Wash
ington Bureau of the New York
Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Fashion Show

The Venus Club will sponsor
a fashion show for the benefit
Of the District Cerebral Palsy
Fund from 3 to S pm. tomorrow
at the Casino ROYAL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

and one in Richmond. It has
chosen the Washington Home for
Foundlings as it's welfare project
for 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
The washable
costume checks into town

Designed OF cOmdernl quckdry checked acetate
and r0yon for the girl ho speeds from business to pleasure
$500
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis en-
tertained to dinner on Monday
evening, Claude Phillips, Agrono-
mist for the University Of Della
ware, Bill Mitchell, Assistant Agro-
nomist, Bill Henderson, County
Agent and Jim Folskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Coulter had
as their guests over the past week
end, Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Duling
and Mrs. Edna Patterson from
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mills, Miss
Eileen Mills and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Mills occupied a cottage at
Rehoboth last week and this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree are
enjoying a vacation there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Twigg of
Philadelphia, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Uhler and this
week they are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Donovan.
Miss Joy Cooper of Uhlerville is
spending two weeks in Wilmington.
Miss Joy Cooper of Uhlerville, is
spending two weeks in Wilmington.
On Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. o. Mai visited with their
son, Everett and family, who are
spending a week at the Hotel
RoyaltOn at RehobOth Beach.
Some weeks ago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mai spent a weekend with Everett
and his family at their home at
Tenafiy, N. j. On Sunday afternoon,
they all drove up to Bear Mountain
Park which is located in the Cat
skill Mountains, in New York State.
Crowds of people were enjoying
swimming in the lovely pool, boat
ing on the beautiful lake, and sun
bathing on the grassy hillsides.
much the same as they do at Reho-
both Beach. From there, the Mais
drove on up to West Point, where
many of our famous military men
received their training. 1t was an
interesting and very beautiful trip.
The H. B. SWANS, the Arthur
Marvel family, and the Medford
CalhOuns spent Sunday at Trappe
Pond.
Word has reached this cOmmuni-
ty that a former beloved resident,
Mrs. Rosella Hatfield, has passed
away. Death came to her on Sun
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

day, July 26th, at the home Of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Margaret Car
ter, in Wilmington. She was a won
derful person to know, devoted to
her family and friends with
great love for people everywhere.
Her hobby was flowers and one
could not talk to her long without
sharing her enthusiasm.
Miss Florence Carlisle and Will
liam Carlisle, Sr., entertained over
the weekend, Miss Bessie Cordrey
and her niece, Miss Wanda Parker,
from Delmar.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carlisle,
Jr., entertained Mrs. Carlisle's bro
ther and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Low
ell Farber, over the weekend. They
have returned to Collingswood,
N. j., leaving their little daughter,
Kay, for a longer visit.
Speaking of baseball, we should
be quite proud of our Greenwood
youngsters who belong to the Pony
League. Greenwood has won u out
of IA games played. Now we look
forward to the All-Star game which
is to be played at Milford, August
4th, under lights, at 500. Tickets
may be obtained from any member
of the Kiwanis Club-Adults soc,
school children, including high
school students, 25c. The boys from
Greenwood who will play on the
All-Star Team are Denny Cannon,
Ronald Cannon, Butch Cahall, Dicky
Davis, Bobby Kitchens, John Ham
stead, Dicky Reynolds, Eddie Smith
and Billy Walters.
Robert X. Jester, Jr., has return
ed after spending a week in Will
Transport, Pa, at LycOming College,
where he participated in the train
ing school for new conference Off
GERS for the North Eastern Regional
Methodist District. Robert, Jr., is
Chairman of Christian Faith for
the Peninsula Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

The program began with worship
service every morning, followed by
Ia group meeting composed of all
the new conference officers. The
afternoon session was devoted to
each officers specific training. Each
evening there was recreation, fol-
lowed by a devotional service, then
Ia bedtime snack. Before retiring,
there were discussion groups in
each room to make a summary Of
the days work. Bob says it was a
very inspiring week.
BY the way, we forgot to tell you
one important thing about that ALL
Star Pony League game. The money
obtained from the sale of tickets is
to be used to take the AlI-Star
team to Washington to see the
Senators play the Cleveland In
dians. This will be a great day for
the youngsters, so let's all get back
of this and see that they get their
outing.
So many people are inQuiring as
to the fate of the Walter Pr.
Bobby reports that he is now
mended and safely returned home
from ChincOteague. No doubt we
will soon see him proudly take his
place in the line of traffic with
Robert, Jr., at the wheel.
An important meeting will be
held in the Fire Hall on Monday
evening, August 3rd, at $3.50 which
should be of interest to the whole
community. This is for the purpose
OF setting up a program for plane
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

spOtting in the line of Home De-
tense. Movies will be shown which
demonstrateNthe essential need for
such a program. 1t is requested that
everyone be present who can pos
sibly do so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hodge of
Dover were dinner guests of The
Lawrence Merediths on Sunday.
Callers in the afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Meredith.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
IMITATION IN YUeosLAVIA

BELGRADE -(R)- Prices are
shooting up in Yugoslavia, partly
as a result Of last years severe
drought, partly because cold wea-
ther and heavy rains have delayed
seasonal crops this year.
During the winter, widespread
slaughter of livestock because of
the lack Of fodder brought meat
prices down. With spring, the pro-
cess was reversed as the farmers
turned their livestock out to pas
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
SUN HAS wcclEs

TUCSON, Ariz. -P)- Excited
people swamped the weather bur-
eau here with telephone calls re-
porting the sun was jumping and
Wiggling and turning green.
The weather bureau had an ex-
PLANTATION.
Dust was rising to a height of
$4,000 feet, 200 miles to the west.
The dust caused the odd color, and
an inversion air layer made the
sun seem to go through surprising
motions.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

ture. Meat prices have almost
doubled and are still increasing.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

A prospective bumper wheat
harvest may bring prices down.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
WOnen'S UmdieS

Seconds, full cut,
toiIored, lace trimmed
royon undies; sizes
S, NJ L. ---------
Evening star., 1953-09-23
WOmen'S Gowns

IrreeuIors Of b e tier
royon jersey gowns;
never need ironing;
sizes "a to 4O------
Evening star., 1953-09-23


WoMEN'S RAYoN SLIPS. Perfects and ir-
reguIors, mutifiIoment royon crepe; sizes
"a to 81 in group White, pink, blue.
Sale Price! 1.99
CHILDREN'S SHOES. Oxford and strap
styles; leather uppers, composition soes;
8I2 to 3 in group---S Sole Price! l.99
MISSES BLoUSES. Perfects and irreeuIors;
long and short sleeve styles; fovorte styles
and coIors; cotton, royon. nyIon; 81 to SO,
Sale Price! for So
TOTS DRESSES. Perfects and irreguIors;
cotton dresses; shrred, circular skirts;
sizes to 6x-----S Sale Price! z for So
UMBRELLAS. Fine woven acetate 10 or l6
rib construction, 5 import fashion shapes;
new fall coIors --, Sale Price! 2.39
WoMEN'S GLOVES. Perfects and rreeu-
lars Of famous make; doubIe-woven cot
ton; hondseWn details; sizes 6 to 8I2,
Sale Price! LIT
HEAD ScARFS. Large size head squares;
eosy-woshihe royon crepe; frineed edges,
rolled henns; all coIors Sale Price! 39e
MISSES, WoMEN'S BRAS. IrreeuIors and
closeouts; royon, cotton, adjustable shouI-
der strops; pink or white; 81 to 3o, A or B
cup ------------So Price! z or ST.
MEMS SHORTS, T SHIRTS. Fine white
cotton knit T shirts, Sonforized cotton
broodcoth shorts Sizes S, M, L; 80 to "A,
Sale Price! 49e ca.
BOYS DUNGAREES. Sonforized blue cot
ton denim dungorees; double stitched; bar
tackled; zip fly; double thick knee,
Sale Price! for So
BOYS WINTER JACKETS. Sturdy royon
and nyIon eobordne winter jackets; re-
processed wool quilted lining; sizes to l8,
Sale Price! 5.s7
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Misses BIOuScS

Perfects, irreeuIors; fine
cotton, royon bIouses; sizes
81 to SO --------------
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Girls Cotton AmkIetS

IrreeuIors, fine knit cottons,
turned-down cuffs; sizes 6 to
lOT2 in group -----------
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Tots Cotton AnkIets

IrreguIors; solid or fancy cuff
cotton knit onkIets; sizes a
to 72 ------------
Evening star., 1953-09-23
EARLY BIRD 81 ! 31LII
Sorry Ma: Tail or Pho !A2J

Cotton Pillow Cases
IrreeuIors, neatly hemmed " 40
cotton pillow cases; AK ~
So" -"
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Miss Cameron
Becomes Bride

Miss Margaret Lillian Cam
eron. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Cameron, was married
on May 8 to Mr.. Frederick M.
Holcomb. jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Holcomb. The chapel of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church was the scene of the
ceremony with the Rev. Nelson
Pierce ofhciating. There was q
reception in the church parlor.
Maid Of honor was Miss Gloria
johnson and bridesmaids were
the Misses Lola Parrish and
Anne Francisco. Serving the
bridegroom as best man was Mr..
Oliver Everett and ushers were
the MeSsrs. James Cameron,
brother Of the bride. and Ted
Shafer.
After a wedding trip to Sky
line Drive. the couple will live
in this city.