davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-14
THE SUNDAY STAR Bio
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, JUNE IA, 1883
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORD 1883 Tudor; radio and heater

FORD 1888 Tudor; radio and heater,
w.-w. tires. direct. signals. Still in
warranty; Sl,695. JU. T-9113.
FORD 1881 convertible: a race mo.
tor, Elderbrock heat SIS to /, Ed.
monds manifold. duel Stromberg,
~ car6S. r. and h.. overdrive, Con.
Si Sinentai eIo. square tire; Wv. tires.
FORD 1850 custom Tudor; r. and h..
mI. mgw SSaT oos covers and tires; very low
FORD 194S club coupe & cyl.: r. and
s1,S h excel; e. tTans9; Best offer over Spq
FORD 81 convertible. with raS,o,
sn;tsr heater dire d,i1rSectional signals, beautiful
leather interior. Wv. tires tires '0p "a
PARKWAY FORD, 3O51 M st. t4s2. NV
ALnsS AD; S,o1s5. Open o to o. closed
FORD 1Is5e .customl,ne va porso;r
heater, directional signaIs, finished
N feminist green with Premium
y; s. Royal Master white sidewaii
SoRDs ssss5ii se5s M saSaS s nv. Ab ARbAEskMssy ssoMgsssy
FORD 1852, Customiine VS. Tudor
tional ssSa1 siH1a,s Tish RADIO heater Sires:
st0AaoA oabhalS' @-GUIlt nnlSn IN
snSsslns s5 PHSRwaSS ssfsR aRS spqSsts ToRS yST sS
NJ st. NV, AD. S-o1S5. Open 8
70 9. Closed Sunday
FORD 1889 Crestline convertible,
Th eeonS pOFdsRas snaas FsaS aisses6e heater IL t% S
berline green with contrasting light
top, Wv; tires and 2-tone leather
interior; S2.095 PARKWAY. FORD,
33o2l M st; NV, AD. 2-0lS5. Open
FORD 1881 custom, 'Fordomatic,
VS.. Tudor; radio, heater and
matching seat covers, finished in
Ereenbrier green: 81 1875. PARK
WAY FORD. 305l NJ st. NV, AID.
G5oOlso. open to 3. Closed Sun
FORD 81 Custom vs. Fordor sedan:
with Fordomatic, radio. heater,
directional signals and custom seat
ea5 specia IA ss st0seas sis5 '0PaslSa PAs
WAY FORD. 305l M st. NV. AID.
S.0lS5. Open . to o: closed Sunday.
FORD 81 Country Squire station
TsTon; yy.1%n;e Ike eg new; 81 395; $l65 .dn.
SetRipss de%a. dtSTnof' HAiNEs hha n MoToa oSfeS;
CO. So3o Georgia ave, JU. $1,000.
FORD 1850 custom Fordor sedan:
with radio; heater, car is in excel
appearance; 1895. PARKWAY FORD.
3051 M st. NV. AID. o-U1S5. Open
q tn q: closed Sunday.
HENRY '52 Cosair; o'drive: r. and
! h.: turn sigs {; tailored S, c.; tutone
grey paint; low milease; very eco.
nom. Save! S995 2-day money
back trial. 4-month written guar
antee; HILL & SANDERS. Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer. liza Vermont
ave: NV. AID. 4-4300. -l5
FORD 1850 custom cl cpe.; r. and h..
| new seat covers. excel. care In top
shape. Owner inherited new car
| and Will sell Ford this week for
! $685.. XII S-41O9. Id
Evening star., 1953-06-14
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR for late
model convertibles and hard tops
sin ave. EN-. $3.50.
FAIR, HONEST APPRAISALS Of al
makes of cars are assured al
MCKEE PONTIAC, 1884 L st. NV.
ST. 3-71O0.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cast
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES 1912 Go. ave-, RA. 6-1 l22
CROSLEY, hotshot or super sport
Call Mr.. PATCH. JE. 3-7449. s pm
1EsS Weekdays; Ivb.s1 pm drSys SUNDAY; Sood cdad
CONVERTIBLE '47-'48-'49 Cadillac
Packard custom or Oldsmobile. EN-
PRIVATE PRIVATE PARTY WANTS 1s4s Ply.
mouth club coupe in good cond. JU
PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, 80 OF
'5k; must be clean, low mileage; will
pa 55sy Ha AL cash or s trade .S excel bIsSk
weekdays. 9-5.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
CADILLAC 194l

CADILLAC 'bI convert: beautifu
black finish, white top, U. s. Roya
Master Wv. tires, red leather in
terror, Selectomatic radio; immac
TORS, TORS ia s4S9 3 st. LIpfNGsToa ET mo No
Evening star., 1953-06-14
STEAL.

5000 below market for quick sale;
GIFT. Alma, new Duo-Therm heater.
refgr., Just rebuilt, two fans. sleeps
4; we'll throw in GE roaSter to first
Sl,1OO. JENNESS. Cherry Hill
Trailer Park. College Park. All day
Sat. and Sun.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
GARAGES

PARKING SPACEA17th and Eye;
SI S4hr SO IH and mo- out tF griyis yseSS 5Ssl' and
FIREPROOF-Two fioors, plus ONCE
space, three entrances; handles
over 100 cars. Bldg. in prime con-
dItion in GEORGETOWN. fronting on
Que ST.; now leased to Government,
but will be availahie July /. Phone
end COMML. ZONE of Wash; 1855
50. IT., ideal small business. Ju.
S-360s; no answer, call TU. 2-650O.
--l6
FOR RENT-Nr. 14th and
Chaplin; ideal for storage; reason
able rental and long term lease
available. Call MR.. VINNICK, ME.
REAR GARAGE, 651s Blair rd.,
12x24. brick, SxS dr., S12 per-. mo.
III Q-R521 ia
Evening star., 1953-06-14
PLYMOUTH so
$1,000

From feet Of well-maintained cars.
mobiles have received such careful,
consistent maintenance. Choice OF
two cars.
AM TO 5P.M.
NATIONAL CAR RENTAL SYSTEM
1909 L ST. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Steuart Truck Center
I2001 w. Va. Ave. NE. LA. 5000
SUNBEAM TALBOT
Convertible. 1850. looks like '53. This
Alpine Trail Winner cost over $4,000
will sell for 81 ,495, Rear Of 1873
Kennedy st. NV, 1913 or call AP
f-547l other times.
PLYMOUTH '46 4-dr. black sedan
with heater. HE. 4-3S46.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
AUroS & TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AUTOMOBILES TO RENT -1e5s
Fords and Plymouths. all equipped
wsh week. S1f0'i or vacation se trips. TBS G Special
weekly rates. Adequate insurance
coverage. SAUNDERS DRIVE IT
YOURSELF SYSTEM S11 18th st
NV 81 3.1ObO.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

CADILLAC 81 Coupe de Ville-Fully
equipped. including premium tires
and tinted glass. beautiful condi-
tion; S.. 1895; pvt. owner. JE. 2-0l65.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
TRUCK SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN 81, excellent condition. Z.
and h.; economical trans S795.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

TRUCK BARGAIN
Chevrolet 1Q4S 1-ton panel; excel.
lent condition; real value at S595
See Mr.. King at MACKE GARAGE
Evening star., 1953-04-04
z Killed, 5 Badly Hurt
In Chemical Plant Blast
By the Associated Press

KINGSPORT. Tenn. April 4.
Two persons have died from
injuries suffered after a chemical
container blew up at Tennessee
Eastman Corp. yesterday. Five
others were injured, one critical
ly, one seriously.
William Bowman, 36, a pilot
plant operator from Jonesboro,
Tenn, was killed yesterday.
Robert o. Feathers, 20, mechanic,
died today.
William Prime, a 25-year-old
Kingsport mechanic, was in
critical condition with both legs
gone.
In serious condition was 81
year-oid Carl r. Monroe, who
suffered face and hand burns.
Company officials said cause
of the blast, confined to one room
in a research laboratory build
ing. was undetermined.
A subsidiary of Eastman Ko-
dak Co., the firm is engaged in
manufacturing and research in
chemicals, plastics and syn
theticS.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Gonnett Plane to Fly
McMonus to Rochester

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 4
P.-The Gannett Newspapers
plane flew today to Dubuque,
Iowa. as public service" to re-
turn key persons in the Staying
of William A. Braverman, 19, to
Rochester.
Use of the plane was requested
by Monroe County District At
torney Clarence j. Henry, who
dispatched aboard the craft legal
papers which he described as
possibly necessary" to assure
release of Diane Weggeland, To-
year-old girl involved in the case.
The plane was piloted by Rus
sell Holderman, Gannett News
paper pilot. It carried only news
paper personnel on the outbound
trip.
In returning. it was expected
to carry Miss Weggeland, Fred
E. McManus, the 18-year-old
Marine, who has confessed the
Staying of Mr.. Braverman; Nose
McManuS, father of Fred, as well
as Monroe County law enforce
ment officials already in Dubuque.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Show: Cindy Lord visits.
$500, WWDC, WASH-Twenty

Show: Cindy Lord visits.
$500, WWDC, WASH-Twenty
Questions: Emily Kimbrough is
guest paneliSt.
1880, VOL o m m u n ity
Hour: The Kensington Players
present Strictly Business"
1O:OO, WASH-Chicago The
ater of the Air: Margaret Rob-
ertS and Robert Marshall sing
the leading roles in Ghosts of
Gethsemane."
Television Today.
$500, WNBW-All Star Revue:
George Jessel stars with guests
Eddie Cantor. Fred Allen and
Gloria DeHaven.
800, WTOP-Jewelers Show
case: The drama is THE Monk
ey's Paw"
800, WMAL-Saturday Night
Fights: Johnny Gonsalves VS..
Virgil Atkins in the main bout.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Retiring RFC Director
Thanked by Eisenhower
By the Asseeiated Press

President Eisenhower ha S
expressed thanks to Harry A.
Mcdonald. the retiring admins
TRAITOR of the Reconstruction
Corp. for "Your service to your
Government"
Mr.. McDonald's resignation is
to take effect May l. Gen.
Eisenhower has nominated Ken
ton r. Cravens, a st. Louis bank
er, to the post.
The RFC made public yester-
day an exchange of letters in
which Mr.. Mcdonald told of his
desire to return to private life.
and Gen. Eisenhower expressed
MY best wishes for your success
and happiness"
Mr.. Mcdonald is a Detroit Re-
publican and investment banker.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
HiehIiehts
RIYErS
BEETLE BAILEY
THE TOODLES
Rndio Todov

$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony
Orchestra: Milton Katin1s con-
ducts Ravel's lie Tombeau de
Couperin." Schumann's Sym
phony No. l in B-Flat" and
Joseph Wagner's Minnesota
Saga"
1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: Sam Zagoria of the Post
and Jerry OLeary, jr.. of The
Star discuss District issues with
Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier.
7:15, WMAL-As We See It:
Senator Wayne Morse and Sem
ator Hubert Humphrey discuss
labor problems.
1880. WTOP-Vaughn Monroe
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Return 10 New York
Is Set for Marine, IS,
Held in 5 Sayings
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

DUBUQUE. Iowa. April A.
The long journey back was ex-
pected to begin today for Fred
Eugene McManus. 18, Marine
private and confessed slayer of
five persons.
A Monroe County. N. Y, dep.
uty arrived here early today with
a first degree murder warrant
designed to facilitate the youths
speedy return to Rochester, N. Y.
McManus yesterday agreed to
waive extradition to New York
State after telling his heart
broken father: II don't want any
attorney. I want to die"
The warrant charges McManus
with the death of William Allen
Braverman, 19-year-old Roches-
ter college student whose body
was found in an abandoned
quarry Thursday. McManus has
described young Braverman as
his first victim.
McManus was driving Braver-
mans car when he and Diane
Weggeland, Is. the girl he called
my wife" were arrested near
Dubuque Tuesday, climaxing a
four-day cross-country crime
spree.
New York officials also planned
under the uniform witness
code-to take back the girl. Nc
Manus yesterday penned her a
note expressing his love for my
wife with whom I hope to spend
all eternity"
The youths return on a waiver
of extradition was conditioned
on the presumption that he
would not change his mind and
on cooperation of Dubuque au-
thorities in dropping an armed
robbery charge which had been
filed to keep him in custody.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Word Game
Find so or more words in
~ N ~ ~

FlnQ 5U or MOT6 WOTuS III
PA DIN E,
meaning, spotted like a leop-
ard" Average is As; time limit.
IS minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
acquire four letters BY the addition of
IS" such as bats cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of . word is
used. Proper names are not used.
Answer to OBSCURED.
bored, pode, bourse, bred, burse, secured,
scored, scrub, scrod, sour, sober, sore.
source eosds cane epu cTSd
curbs, curds, cubes. curse, cures. cued.
used. rebus, redo, robes. rode. rose
dour, does, dose. douse. drub.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

One will be a Democratic
wake. Merle and Leon Hen
derson will give a Gin and
Tears" party on the after
noon of Tuesday, the goth, for
a whole flock of their friends
who promoted the Democratic
cause. A few hours after the
new Republican administra-
ton has taken over, they will
all meet and drown their tears.
Or so they say. What's more
likely is they will kick up their
heels and laugh with the free
dom of the unburdened. !.
On Saturday, Federal Re-
serve Board Governor and Mrs.
James K. Vardaman will be
hosts at a luncheon for New
York columnist. IneZ Robb
who will be feted later in the
day at Doris Fleeson's cock
tail party.
Norwegian Counselor Elovius
Mangor's wife, Alma. will have
a hen luncheon of 80 on Sat-
urday for Elizabeth Arden
Graham at the Westchester.
and that afternoon Brinton
Sherwood will toss a cocktail
do in her honor. :.
On Sunday following the
official governors reception
which is scheduled from $3.50
to $3.50. Lady Lewis will be
hostess in her Prospect avenue
house at an hors d'oeuvres
gathering in honor of Mrs.
Edmund P. Van Zandt of Fort
Worth. The F. j. Adamses of
Fort Worth oil circles will be
there, too, and Mrs. Ambrose
Diehl of San Francisco. Mrs.
Van Zandt's son, Edmund, has
just "struck oil" in another
sense. A lawyer, he tried his
hand at writing and Golfers
bought his first story. Deep
Test" which appears in the
February issue, and MGM has
already snapped up movie
rights. He's the great, great,
grandson, by the way, of
Texas only ambassador to the
United States.
Mrs. Van Zandt will also be
the reason for Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies luncheon on Monday,
the 10th, at Tregaron. >.
Again on Sunday from 4
o'clock on Jackie Martin, who
is flying in from Paris for the
big doings. will be honored at
a party to be- given by the
William Pughs. Former Capt.
tai news photographer, Jackie
has been holding down the job
of head of the Photographic
division for ECA in Paris.
Which reminds - another
former Washington newsgal is
in town. Genevieve Reynolds
has arrived for two months
leave from her post as assist
ant press attache in Rio de
JaneirO.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Exclusively Yours
Further Comments on Inaugural Ball;
One Democratic Wake on Party List
Betty BeoIe

President-elect Eisenhower
has invited IL persons in addi-
ton to his cabinet to join his
encourage the evening of the
Inaugural Ball. The chosen
few who, with the Eisenhowers
and the Nixons and the cabinet
members and their wives will
visit both sections of the event
are: President Pro Tenn of the
Senate and Mrs. Styles Bridges,
the Assistant to the President
and Mrs. Sherman Adams,
former Gov. and Mrs. William
P. Hobby. Ambassador to the
United Nations and Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge and the
Mutual Security Administra-
tor and Mrs. Harold Stassen.
The list of boxholders and
which of the two sections of
the inaugural ball-the one
at the Armory or the
one at Old Georgetown
Auditorium-they will attend
will be made public Sun
day Obviously at that late date
nobody will have time to throw
a fit If they discover that their
most elite friends will be at
the other location. Any one
who has invested the hand
some sum of $500 in any one
of the 500 boxes that will line
the walls of the two halls will,
so far as possible. have a
choice in the matter.
Mrs. Howard A. Coffin, CO.
chairman of the ball. says they
first had planned to divide
guests from each Of the 48
States on a 60-40 basis between
the two sections of the fete.
but the State people objected
strenuously. She thought they
would want to meet new peo-
pie, but no, she says, they want
to see all their old familiar
crowd when they step out at
the big event. It's the same old
story when Americans go to
Paris. The first thing they do
is to rush like mad to the Ritz
Bar and II they don't see good
/old Zilch or Sadie Doakes to
say "Hi!" to, the whole trip is
a total loss.
Hence all the officials from
any one State will be in the
same locale, but the District of
Columbia will be divided be-
tween the two. There'll be So
cialites and glamour at both.
for the Italian ambassadorship.
and Princess Alice" Long
worth will be at the Armory.
You'll be able to cape. ogle and
rub elbows with fortunes at
either.
You would think that the
official functions planned for
the whole inaugural period
would be enough to beat down
the strongest constitutions
but nay, the list of private
parties is beginning to get
staggering.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

new British Ambassador and
Lady Makins. who were late ar
rivals. Lady Makins has a deep
interest in the tennis tourna-
ments as her father. the late
former Secretary of War Dwight
F.. Davis was the donor of the
Davis Cup for tennis.
The Public Relations Coun-
selor Of the British Embassy and
Mrs. P. H. Gore-Booth enter
tanned late yesterday afternoon
in their home on Thirty-fourth
pl. in honor of Miss Beryl Foyle
and Lord Birdwood. Both visitors
from Britain are in this country
for lecture tours, the latter
speaking on ancient houses and
manorS of his country.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
CounseIors Are Hosts

The Counselor of the Aus
tralian Embassy. Mr.. c. T.
Noodle was host yesterday
afternoon in the Chinese room
of, the Mayf1ower Hotel. Mr..
Noodle acted as host in the
absence of the Ambassador, Sir
Percy Spender who has gone to
the West Coast on a speaking
trip.
Mr.. Noodle entertained in
honor of the tennis team which
includes Mr.. Frank Sedgman
and Mr.. Kenenth McGregor Of
Australia. The United States
team is Mr.. Jack Kramer and
Mr.. P. Segura.
Attending the party were the
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Holiday Visitors

Miss Helen Seymour has re-
turned to her studies at White
Memorial Hospital in Los An
geles after spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Seymour in their home on
Carroll avenue in Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond MULTI
had with them through the
holidays their granddaughter,
young Mary Louise Mulitz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
H. Mulitz of Houston, Tex. Miss
MULTI, whose father is a native
of Washington, is an enthusi-
aStic horsewoman and at the
age of 13 already has won rib
bons in the jumping class at
horse shows and exhibitions in
Texas. She also has won rib
bons and cups at shows in Lou
isiana riding her three horses.
She is training another horse to
show at the Pin Oaks Horse
Show next summer. This is the
largest show in Texas.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Society News
Lady Mokins Gives
Tea at the Embassy
Receives Ladies of the Press;
Ambassador, Children There

the twins Molly and Cynthia,
now nearing 18. Virginia, who
received a cable from her mother
today on her 18th birthday, and
Christopher, who is 10.
Molly, who was christened
Mary. and Cynthia are attending
secretarial school in London, the
former planning to be a news
paper woman. Cynthia, although
her twin is unlike Molly and has
not decided what she will do
with her secretarial ability when
school is completed. They will
join their parents in Washington
when the term is over. Virginia
is attending a boarding school
in Sussex, where her elder sis
ters went, and Christopher is at
a prep school in Kent. They
probably will be here for their
summer vacations, though in
England they are not several
months long as in the United
States. The twins and Virginia
were born in London, while
Christopher first saw the light
in Southampton, Long Island,
and Patricia is a native Of the
District of Columbia. Young
Dwight is English-born.
Visited the Queen Recently
The Ambassador and Lady
Makins both visited Queen Eliza
beth II, to bid farewell shortly
before they sailed for this coun-
try. They will not go home for
the coronation ceremonies but
will watch it on television "and
see much more than if we were
in London, no doubt" said Lady
Makins. She speaks with some
thing of a modified British &C
cent and when one of her guests
remarked that she did not speak
like a Missourian she replied,
Being married to a Britisher as
long as I have has changed the
accent a little" It is a charm
ing diction and her pleasant,
gracious and quick responses to
questions proved her a diplomat
from the start of the interview.
The Makins will be with the
chiefs of missions at the inau-
gural ceremonies; the luncheon
following; will see the parade
and will attend the ball. They
also will be with their colleagues
at other events in connection
with the Inauguration. What
she will wear she has not de-
cided. She has two new evening
gowns and all that she wears
are British made. Even her
nylon stockings.
Lady Makins expects to do
some gardening on the grounds
of the Embassy. There are al
ready many flowers though you
can not see them now" but when
spring and summer comes she
will enjoy doing a bit of light
gardening. She takes keen in
terest in their 500-acre farm in
Evening star., 1953-01-14

Hampshire and although some
rationing has been lifted or
lightened, only two pigs may be
killed in a year for use of one
family.
The large drawing room with
its handsome crystal chandeliers
was used for the serving Of tea
and guests sat about small tables
where they were served. Here
they were joined by smiling,
rosy-cheeked Pat and chubby
young Dwight, who smiled at all
who spoke to him but did not
care to shake hands, much less
be petted.
When his father appeared,
Dwight smiled broadly, but he
still clung to his mothers hand.
The Ambassador greeted the
guests warmly and reiterated his
wife's Were so happy to be
back here again!"
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Society News
By Katharine M. Brooks


"I assure you both my hus-
band and I are very happy to
be back" said Lady Makins yes
terday afternoon as she stood
by the fireplace in the drawing
room Of the British Embassy
and somewhat shyly addressed
a group of women news writer's.
1t was the first press confer
ence Lady Makins has ever held.
Her gestures and the movement
of her head as she answered
questions indicated shyness but
she answered frankly and with
ease.
Its great fun, having two
countries. You ought to try it
sometime" she said. This was
in answer to a query as to
whether she now is a British
subject or a citizen of the United
States.
Born in st. Louis, Lady Makins
came to Washington as a very
young girl when her father, the
late Dwight F. Davis became As
sistant Secretary of War. She
attended Holton Arms School
and during the latter part of the
Coolidge administration, when
her father was Secretary of War,
she was presented to society.
Married Here
The Makins' met and were
married here and the Ambas-
sador, although this is the first
time he has been chief of mis-
sion, has served at the Embassy
In Washington several times.
They were here last in 1851.
Following her debut she spent
some time in the Philippines
while her father was Governor
General during the Hoover ad-
miniStration. She and her sister,
Cynthia, now Mrs. William Nc
Chesney Martin, jr.. took turns
in being hostess for their father
in the Philippines and staying in
Washington with their mother
who was i'll. It was some years
after her death that the late Mr..
Davis married Mrs. Sabin, the
former Pauline Morton who still
lives in Washington.
Lady Makins is tall and very
slender and laughingly asked
What do you think?" when
asked if she counts her calories.
Well Fitted for Post
Lady Makins is well fitted for
her present post as chateleine of
the Embassy, having served her
father as hostess when a girl,
and since had experience in the
diplomatic service in other capi-
tails. She wore simple dark blue
taffeta frock yesterday, quilting
of the material edging the collar,
sleeves and pockets. She wore a
single strand of pearls about her
throat and no other jewelry.
Assisting her yesterday were
Mrs. P. H. Gore-Booth, wife of
the Public Relations Counselor
of the Embassy, and Mrs. F.. T.
Smith, wife of First Secretary of
the Embassy and assistant to Mr..
Gore-Booth. Also assisting was
Mrs. Charles Campbell, wife of
the Chief of British Information
Service, and Miss Barbara Joy,
of the Embassy staff.
The Makins brought with them
to Washington the two youngest
in their family. baby Dwight,
now % months, and Patricia,
who is Z. The other children are
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Back From Coast

Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward has
returned to her Georgetown
home from Hollywood. She
came back especially for the in
auguration festivities and is on
several Of the committees.
She has as her houseguest
Mrs. Amelia Hull of Los An
geles. a well-known sculptor and
artist. Mrs. Hull will broadcast
to Hollywood each day dur
ing the Inauguration,
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Inaugural



Mr.. and Mrs. Norman c. Kal
have their Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
c. Haas of Shreveport. La. as
their house guests over the in
auguration. Mrs. Haas is the
former Miss Eunice Maxine Kal.
Arriving from New York for
the festive occasion will be Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Gerney and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Hoffman.
They will be the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Werneke. The
Wernekes will have a small cock
tail party before the Inaugural
Ball.