davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-01

Gollitanoiae Graebniiie bon allen
1,O7S Hrd5inften ser StaSt Glepes
lurlo in ser GrimGrnabl am 3iens=
tug luaren sic io!genben:
sSnt @ettbeuerb INT oaS 0itrgers
lnelIterdnh:
sntbonp S. Gelebre5se, ,lnubbGn-
alaer Sernofrnt ........ 80 ,595
@il!iam 5. McIernptt, 9tepubiifa=
ner ............. i,915
albert e. Gorter, &anoioat ser Se-
metrutiihen Eartei ...... 81. .9O6
Iaraus lit eriihtlid), oai iibec
$4,000 ser 4O4 900 resiltriertcn
@dbler ser Staot ltilnlnten. Gele=
brej,e errang iplnit erIten GluB nit
elmer gtehrbeit BON 5000 Stimmen.
Gr par Iiibreuo ill 81 &aros. Wtc-
Sermptt mar eriter it od,t &aros,
,lueiter in II uno britter in #. Eors
ter errang 4 &nrbs uub mar ;,peiter
IN "A uno oritter in Is.
Somit weroen iih alip Gele6re5je,
Scr Staatsiel,atpr, lmo ser iriibere
SuseuOrid)ter McGernott III ser
SauptDabl am 3. 9touember aegen.
iiber iteben. Gs iob 10 aus, als ob
Gele6re;5e ser Sauorit Iein lpiiroe
SurdI Sic Glininierl1ra bes Gountp=
iueenieurs Gorter erlitt sic Semofroz
tide Organization ei,ten perbeerens
Sen Hiidih!ag, pelher lie unter llm-
itGnben oils anerfannte pclitiihe
.gtad)t pernifter, ooer uenieitens
gum Mittftritt oes Gountpuoriisen=
Sen &ap s. Ntiaer iiihren fonntc.
Mc9ermptt befunoete GnttGu.
lhlns iiber ieine Greebniiie. Gr er.
,ie.t mr eiu Grittel ser GrilnGrlpalI.
itilnnen. Sbm niibte es nun selin.
aen Sen 3uiamnleuldlub Ser oemo.
tratiihen Heiben nah Der Hrimdr.
ipabl SIT uerbiuoern. l(uo ,pie eng
oieier 3uiamnlenidlub Iein miro
hlust grDbtenteils bon ser Sa!tunl
giiaers ab, ipelder nit aller s,tahi
beitrebt mar Gelebrejse ST itlugen
GorausIihtlid) 1peroen nun oieIe Sc.
mofraten perillhen, auf Gelebrejjea
@aGen 5u flettern. Gs Ibelnt, oils OF
sic Glepeloroer Spmpotbien fiir &an=
oiSaten baben. ,uelfe lid, gegen Soile
auflehnen, lpie aus Sen geiipielen
9auiGes uno gurtons erlif)tlid) lit
Gelebre5Se hat audi 2alihe als @es
iiiriporter, sic eoitprielle lluteritiit.
;lna nl,r eiuer engliidiprad)iaen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-01
|CeIebrezze, mcDermot
I buergermeister -kandidaten
Albert S. Porter, Kandidat der Demonkvaiisehsn
Partei, wurde ausgescha|tet
Porteiorsoni.otion Ray 7. MIers erIedet empsndihe
Sehoppe
Cages jeituns uno ionit weiter nihts
ais feline 4eriDnIi.hfeit.

Cages 5eitune uno ionIt peiter uihts
ais feline Gerionli:bfeit.
Eie Iemofratiide Gartei bate al.
les oarur aeiebt, um Eorter iiber hen
9er9 sll bringen OILS 9tudIolger fiir
sen antSntiioen 9iirsermeiIter Sbos
mas sl. @lrfe.
Gelebrej;e mar ods ncun:e bon 13
&inocru cine: Stredenscbers Ser
&beeling & cafe Grie 9abn. Der
aunoioat ogt, oab er Icit oem sitter
bon 6 Subreu itGnois arbeitete. giit
ieiner Trall ser gebiirti9en Mime
Mtarco .lmo prei &inoern pobnt er
1910 @ooOburp slUe. allf Der @e't-
ieite.
McIernott lpuroe in slfror 0ebos
ren uuo crjogen. Cen grobteu Cell
ieiuer 50 Sabre ucrbrahte er aber in
Glepelano, bic letteu lieben als Sll-
geuoridlter. Inl 20. gu9uit trat er
uou oieIen Epiien Suritd. 2tit 'eirer
,samille mobnt er 2672 Nurt9 More.
Iano 9luo.
3pei amenoments sum Staot-
Charter nuroen gehilliat. Gas elue,
weIbes Die @ablnlulhi,erle oabln'
geheno abGuoert, bab ser Sieg in Der
9tpoembermobl eitem 9iirgermeilter'
ooer Stabtrutstanbioaten geluabrlels
itet miro, melher cine aiebrbeit bon
St!mmen erbalt. sic in Der Grimdrs
mail abaebeben peroen. Sagegen tpo.
rer 59,O44 bafiir 59,1O0, alio einc
Mebrheit bon MIR Sc. lfoglidermei'e
miro eine serihtlihe Gntl6eibnng in
Ser Safe nohpenoia iperoen, wese,t
Der gerineen aFebrbeii~ Sic Grbo.
buug bes 9iirgermeiitergebalts ipur.
Sc nit 63,776 gegeu 5,446 Stins
nen acbiuigt.
Glf Staoiratstauoioateu tuerbeu
nlf Dem Observation-Disclosures teineu
Seaner babell. oiisaetnuinlen uiel.
Ieidt Observation-Disclosures. an
@rurO oe5 neuen Charter slmeuos
nents. Sie eli lino MaIterion sSarO
/; Subaicif, @aro =: Tlannerp.
@aro 3, &orlpie. @aro 10; &lenlen.
toWicj, @aro II; Carr. Saro II:
9turpbn. sSuro 81: &GDaclc, SSaco
23; Suiiee, sSuro %, aouad), Waro
%: Sutaf, gSarb 80. Sn SSaro 20
itehcn lid &crnit &. 9ieeln llllb Der
iebiae Staornt 9tidnro y. 3ingler &C.
aeniiber. sllbert Nlagel perlDr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-01
Die rniiiide Grtlarnne

Su ser Grfldrl1ng ser rlS SS
@esperfihaft ipuroe bebaur SO {
ariessbeter tuollten Die ! y )e
Meinung tGuiben unb az al
oieiem 3pefe ben Wunib ar, Be-
ipredungen tpdbreno lie eleidseitig
in Der oSer jener Sorm 8eoingunaen
iteIlten, Sic oerartiee Gerbanolungen
i'm pcoauS ,tn,nSeli6 begin. stpedlos
r,adten.
Sn Sen tpeltliden 9toten ,pl,rben Sic
porgeidlasenen 8eipreduneen aui
Sic 3ufrnit bon Geutihlano uno
SeiterreiG beihrantt unS ben'esft,
oab Die 2oil,na ser Srage oes geteilz
ten 9eutihlano einen iptbtigen Setl
elmer @elt-&esel,,ng oariteaen mir
Be.
Die ruiiiiden Goroerunsen nod
Ginbe3iebuna bon fommuniitiib Gbi=
ma IN oie Yeiprehunsen uuroen OBJ
npIphnt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-01
Grosser FIuischaden in
Genuas Hafengebiei

Genl,c, Stalien. - siad, Speiti=
gigen @olfen5riihen itano oas &c.
iunte @obngebiet ser bieiigen Saien=
aegeno inter oltrhidnittlid, 9 Sui
@aiier. Seilipeiie tpar Sic Slut nod
tieicr; lie It)ipemnte mebrer 8riifcn
fort brans in Gripatbiillier unS
6eitGitslGoen, rib Sablreid,e auto-
mobile nit iih iu,o perltriadte einen
11ltnphpl1rPn SnflihnHpn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-01

Sranfiurt. - Gie tiirfiibe Gesic.
runb bat einem &oniortiuln, oas a.l$
Gertretern sipeier oeutiher Grcbiir'
men umo einem tiirfiihen ltuterneb,
me nbeitebt. Sen IuItrag sum IuS:
bau bes Saiens Samiuu ah Stlpars
sen lIeer erteilt. Ser Iuitragsper'
beliuit iit ouf ruuS 60 Ntillionel
9M ulo miro in iiiui Sabreu ab9e'
ipidelt iein.
Sauoi slrabien bat nit eineln gro
6en ltnternebnteu ser beutIhen Glef
trps Snouitrie eiuen Sertrag iiber Sit
Sieierung bon Gleftroanlageu in
@erte BON iiber S0tillipnen S@t ab
seihloiien, mo bie iauoisarabilhe SIT
nens uno @eiunobeitslninilter Erin,
Mboullab 6eiial in Berlin mitteiltc
Ser Sireftor ser arupp= =@Srfs
sSobannes ShrGoer, teilte nit, ba'
sic Torar6eiten fir Sen geplantei
8an cines Stablaperfes II, Suoie,
nod in oieiem Sabre begonnneu per
Sen ipIlpn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-01
9rmpp mnb 9GMN@

Sic Sirma artpp l,no bic &c
Msl@ uerNen cine eigcne Geicll.
ihait errihten. i'm Oie SinansierllnQ
l,uo SEN 9au bes Siittenproieftes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Envoy's Wife Is Hostess

Washington the beginning of
December and the combination
Of Christmas and the Inaugural
ton have kept them quite busy.
And Sonora Gonzalez said also
that she was having some
trouble making up her mind as
to exactly how she wanted to
change things.
The Envoy and his wife came
to Washington from New York,
where he was Venezuelan dele
gate to the United Nations.
After luncheon, coffee and
liqueur were served in the draw
ing room and just before. the
guests departed, a pleasant treat
was in store for them-a visit
from 7-year-old Dolores, young
daughter of the household. Do
lores greeted each one with a
hand shake and a curtsy. And
typical of all young girls, she had
a special doll she wanted to show
the ladies. After a hurried trip
upstairs, she returned with her
toy, dressed in a gown to match
her own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Gen. undMrs. Bradley
Guests at Reception
Fete Follows Pre-View of Film
In Which General Made Debut

the corps were Yugoslav AM
bassador Vladimir Popovic, Span
iSh Ambassador Felix Lequerica,
Pakistan Ambassador Moham-
med Ali, Luxembourg Minister
and Nine. LeGallais, Iceland
Minister and Mrs. Thor ThorS,
with their daughter, Miss Marg-
ret Thors, Finnish Minister and
Nine. Nykopp, Italian Minister
Mario Luciolli, Israel Minister
and Mrs. David Gotten and the
Counselor of the Danish EN-
baSsy and Nine. Hassellund-
Jensen.
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed and Senator and
Mrs. Estes Kefauver were among
officials at the reception.
Mrs. Alfred I. dupont, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, the lat
ter out for the first time since
the inaugural festivities; Mr..
Joshua Evans, jr., without his
wife who is among those still
laid up with flu; the Misses Gore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley K. Horn
beck and Mrs. Brian Mcmahon
were others in the company.
Service Predominoted
Maj. Gen. George A. Horkan
and his daughter, Miss Kathleen
Horkan, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. w.
S. Matthews, Gen. and Mrs.
Wade H. Haislip, Gen. Carl A.
Spaatz, Comdr. and Mrs. James
C. Black, Col. and Mrs. Lawrence
D. Lally, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. George
Decker, and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Clyde D. Eddleman were among
others enjoying the reception
and the refreshments as well as
the good music from the WAC
band. The music was so good
that many deplored the well
carpeted floor which prevented
dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
THE EVENING STAR
Mrs. Gillespie
Going West
Washington. D c.
THURSDAY, JANUARY IN. fnsa

Mrs. Julian E. Gillespie will
leave next week for California
where she expects to spend the
remainder of the winter. Mrs. Gill
lespie is going west to be near
her son, Marine Corps 1t. Julian
Edgeworth Gillespie, jr.. who
has been transferred to Camp
Joseph H. Pendleton.
Mrs. Gillespie will be the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Francis VIII
son Wozencraft will entertain at
luncheon Friday at the Kennedy
Warren. Mrs. Wozencraft did
not return to Washington from
her Southwestern home until
shortly before Christmas and
with Mr.. Wozencraft gave up
their apartment at 2029 Con.
necticut avenue and moved to
an apartment in the Kennedy.
Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Benefit Plans
Discussed
At Tea Party

Mrs. Clarence ASpinwall was
hostess at a small tea given yes
terday. The purpose of the gath
ering was to discuss the dinner
and dance to be held at the
Shoreham on March 6 for the
benefit of Multiple SclerosiS.
Mr.. Marshall Hornblower spoke
on the District chapter, of which
he is president of the board, and
DR.. MacMurray gave a talk con-
corning the nature of the dis
ease.
Among those present were
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, Mrs.
George Garrett, Mrs. Arthur
Krock, Mrs. Robert Fleming.
Mrs. Carroll Morgan and Mrs.
John Minor. Others were Mrs.
Robert S. Cahill, Mrs. George
Maurice Morris and Mrs. Wayne
Chatfield-T Taylor.
Representatives Of the dance
committee who attended were
Mrs. Samuel Lanahan, Mrs.
John F. Weaver, Mrs. Taylor
Chewing, Mrs. Edward A.
Mitchell, Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, jr.,
Mrs. Mccullough Darlington and
Mrs. R. Vincent Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Benefit Tea
Exhibition
ToBeHeId

A benefit tea and art exhibit
ton will be given today from
3 until Z o'clock at the United
Nations Club, for the National
Homeopathic Hospital. Honorary
chairman for the event is Mrs.
Richard Nixon.
General chairman of the bene-
fit is Mrs. Gardiner Luce. She is
assisted by Mrs. Tomas Cajigas,
co-chairman; Mrs. Warren T.
Faircloth, president of the Wom-
ems Board of the Homeopathic
Hospital; Mrs. Leigh Brite, Nine.
Vladimir Rybar and Mrs. Edgar
E. Quayle. Chairman of the re-
ception committee is Miss Mar
jorie Eaton.
Patroness chairman is Mrs.
Hollis Lamar lines and serving
as co-chairmen are Mrs. James
Souby, Mrs. Robert c. Jones, Mrs.
M. j. Gamboa. Mrs. Ernest Hum
phrey Daniel, Mrs. Frederick
Mitchell Gould, Mrs. Martin
Hef1in and Miss Mccall Hender-
son.
The paintings of Mrs. Rhoda
Low Seoane will be exhibited
which will include some so water
colors representing 10 States, the
District. Alaska and Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Presidents
Wife to Be
At Luncheon

The ranking guest at the fifth
annual Valentine Fashion Show
Luncheon sponsored by the
Washington Heart Association,
will be Mrs. Eisenhower who has
accepted the invitation of the
Women'S Board to be present.
The luncheon will be held on
February IA at the Mayf1ower
Hotel, it was announced by Mrs.
Robert E. Moran, benefit chair
man.
Among the guests who have
been invited are Mrs. Richard
Nixon, Mrs. John Foster Dulles,
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, Mrs.
Charles M. Humphrey, Mrs.
Arthur R. Summerf1eld, Mrs.
Herbert Brownell, Mrs. Douglas
Mckay. Mrs. Sinclair Weeks,
Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson, Mrs.
Martin P. Durkin, Mrs. Sherman
Adams, Mrs. Harold E. Stassen,
Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge and
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby.
Those on the Women's Board
who are working on the benefit
are Mrs. Moran, Mrs. James M.
Earnest, reservations; Mrs. James
Carmichael, souvenir programs;
Mrs. Estes Kefauver, decorations;
Mrs. Felix G. w. deWeldon,
patroneSSeS; Mrs. Joseph F..
Borda, jr., invitations, and Mrs.
James McSherry Wimsatt and
Mrs. Joseph Addison, jr., who are
co-chairmen of posters. Mrs. A.
Magruder Macdonald is chair
man of the Women's Board and
Mrs. Edgar w. Davis is treasurer.
The receipts of the benefit
luncheon will go to the Heart
Association to help support its
regular year. round program of
community service, research and
education. Tickets are $3.50 each
and reservations may be made
through Mrs. James M. Earnest,
5000 Wildwood lane, NV, WO.
6-3383.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Colonial Ball
To Be Held

The Mount Vernon Citizens
Association will be the sponsors
of a Birthnight Colonial Ball to
be held at the Belle Haven Coun-
try Club on February 20 at $50.
The plan is to capture all the
color, excitement and glory of
George Washington'S Mount
Vernon Estate and residents of
the Mount Vernon area will don
wigs, bouffant skirts and lace
trimmed long coats for the an
nual costume ball,
The proceeds from this years
ball will be used for the areas
summer playground program and
related recreational and civic
projects. The members of the
association have strived to pro-
tect the dignity and historical
significance Of the Washington
Estate and approaches to Mount
Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Society," News
By Katharine M. Brooks

The Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff and Mrs. Omar
N. Bradley were the guests in
whose honor Mr.. Frederick Bris-
son gave a reception last evening.
The host and his honor guests
stood just inside the Congress
Sional Room at the Hotel Statler
to greet the several hundred
others invited.
The reception Immediately fol-
lowed the premiere of Never
Wave at a Wac" which had it's
opening earlier in the evening at
RKO Keith's. Gen. Bradley
made his debut as an actor in
the picture, filmed at Camp Lee,
Va, and in which he appears
briefly. Mrs. Bradley said she
thoroughly approves of him as
an actor!"
Spritely Mrs. Bradley wore a
becoming gown of mauve and
silver brocade fashioned with a
square cut neckline and a draped
skirt. She wore pearls about her
neck and an orchid on her
shoulder.
Foreign Legion Present
The guests at the reception
included not only the WACs
who took part in the picture
but their official band which
played lively tunes as well as
martial music during the hours
OF receiving.
One of the very interesting
groups at the party were repre-
sentatives of women's service
corps OF other nations, includ-
ing France, Denmark and Tur-
key.
Col. Irene Galloway, new di-
rector Of the WACs, was there
with Capt. Joy B. Hancock,
head Of the WAVES; Col. Mary
j. Shelly, director of the WAF,
and Col. Katherine A. Towle,
director of Women Marines,
who made a very interesting and
attractive foursome in their
snappily tailored uniforms.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Hobby, the latter having been
the first director of the WACs.
were present. They recently re-
turned to Washington from their
Texas home when Mrs. Hobby
was appointed director of the
Federal Security Administration.
Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Abdul Rahim were among
those greeting the host and Gen.
and, Mrs. Bradley. Others from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
By Dolores Phillips

Social exuberance and exhaus-
ton hit its peak during the in
augural week and now the ques-
ton in the germ-laden air is
whether its worse to be a de-
throned Democrat or to be a
hu-riddled Republican. Those
who are active and well enough,
of both parties. are taking off
for their much-needed mid
winter vacations.
The William Pawleys are leav-
ing Belvoir, their estate near
The Plains, for Cuba in a few
days. Among the parties for
them before they leave will be a
dinner tomorrow night given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Meade at
Sudley. The Morris Parrises are
leaving for Hobe Sound, Fla, on
Monday and Mrs. William Bond
and Col. and Mrs. George
Walker Of Warrenton are also
leaving for Florida next week.
Mr.. Meade's daughter, Jane
Sprague, has been down in Rich
mond apartment hunting. She
and her fiance, Hunter de Butts,
jr., will live in Richmond after
their wedding on February %.
The first party for Jane out here
will be a kitchen shower on
February IL given by Mrs. John
S. Pettibone at Homeland, the
Pettibone farm near Middleburg.
Because the nine bridesmaids are
in schools across the country and
most of the groomsmen are in
the service, the parties given for
Jane and Hunter will be packed
into the few days preceding their
wedding.
The Stephen c. Clarks, jr.,
and the board of trustees of The
Hill School are having a cock
tail-supper party at the Clarks'
lockwood Farm outside of Middle
burg tomorrow night at Z.
Parents whose children are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29

Attractive, dark haired Sonora
de Gonzalez. wife of the Vene-
zuelan Ambassador. entertained
q small group of newswomen
yesterday at luncheon.
The delightful gathering took
place at the Embassy on Massa-
chusetts avenue and assisting
the hostess were her mother,
Sonora Guzman de Cortes; her
aunt. Sonora de Santemaria,
both of Pueblo, Mexico, who are
visiting here for several months,
and Mrs. Donald Hogate, social
secretary at the Embassy.
Before luncheon cocktails
were served in the drawing
room. The guests were particu-
larry interested in the furnish
ings and paintings and Sonora
de Gonzalez was equally inter-
seSted in showing them.
The hostess said there were
many changes she wanted to
make at the residence but sew
eral things have caused a delay.
In the first place, the young dip
lomatic couple only arrived in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29

Entertain

A relaxing time was spent by
Mr.. Claudio Arrau and DR.. How
ard Mitchell after their concert
last evening, when they were
honored at a reception given by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott Apple
by at the Chevy Chase Club.
The guest list included DR.. and
Mrs. E. H. Cushing, DR.. and Mrs
Paul Budd MagnuSon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Dominick, Mr..
and Mrs. John Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson Gray Frailey, Mr.,
and Mrs. Gordon S. Reid and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sher.
Also invited were Mrs. Harold
Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S
T. Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Patch, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
ington T. Block, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Hurja, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
T. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Finkenstadt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wer-
ner Lywen. Mr.. Karl Halversen
and Mr.. GerSen Nordlinger, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Crcling the Countryside
PuW|eys Going to Cuba;
Others PLANNING rips

the school and other invited
guests are expected at the Clarks
to hear John Paige Williams,
dean Of church schools of the
diocese, speak on the role Of the
elementary schools in prepara-
ton for prep school and college.
Russell Anderson, headmaster Of
Hill, will discuss and explain the
schools drive for funds for a
proposed addition to the school.
The Chichester Foundation has
offered a fund, to be matched
by outside donations, to build
two academic classrooms, two
vocational classrooms and an
assembly hall. Preliminary plans,
drawn and donated by Washing
ton Reed of Warrenton, will be
shown at the party.
Mrs. Clark, who is president
of the Board Of Trustees of the
Hill School, will be assisted to-
morrow night by the other trus-
tees. including Mrs. Philip Con-
nors, Mrs. Paul Mellon, Mrs.
Charles Cushman, Mrs. Newell
Ward. jr., Mrs. William Grasty,
Mrs. Donald Mackenzie, Mrs.
Van S. Merle-Smith and Mr..
James Mills. Mrs. John Law
son, who has been working with
the trustees on the project will,
as president, represent the Par
entS and Faculty Club Of Hill
tomorrow night.
The Loudoun Sketch Club
over in Leesburg will have an
open house for artists, or any
one who wants to be an artist,
at their work room at the Lou
doun Community College next
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The
club usually meets Tuesday
morning but, to foster interest
in painting and drawing, they
have set aside a few nights Of
the year as an open meeting,
when the club and the public
can meet and work from a
model. The Sketch Club is hav-
ing a group show, which opened
last Monday and which will run
for three weeks at the Stirling
ton Gallery in Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Skating Club
TOGNe Dance

The annual off-the-ice dance
given by the members of the
Washington Figure Skating Club
will take place tomorrow at the
Lyon Village Community House
from 9 until IL o'clock.
Mrs. Bradley S. Hanson is in
charge Of arrangements for the
semiformal event. Assisting with
reservations and tickets are Mrs.
Carney S. Werner, Mrs. w. w.
Honaker and Mrs. David r.
Koiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29

Miss Mary Campbell Williams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Evans Williams. was married
recently to Air Force 1t. Fred
erick Carstens Warther, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j. War
ther. The ceremony was per-
formed in Trinity Episcopal
Church, the rector the Rev. Ray
Ryland officiating.
The reception was held In the
Parish Hall after which 1t. and
Mrs. Warther left on their we'd
ding trip. They now are at
Limestone. Me-. where the for
mer Ia stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Dinner Dance

The members of the Sebastian
Dance Club gave a dinner dance
at the University Women's Club
last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
southan Photo.


At the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church on January "a, Miss
Gloria Christine Robertson Of
Los Angeles, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Hartman of Long Is
land, became the bride of MIR.
Kenneth K. Krewatch. He is the
son Of Mr.. A. v. Krewatch of
Hyattsville. The marriage was
performed by Elder Harold Ben
nett at the Riverdale Presby-
terrain Church. A reception fol-
lowed at the home Of the BRIDE
groom.
After Q motor trip through
the south, the couple win make
their home Ia Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29


MRS. WILLIAM S. FLEISHELL
The former
Miss Isabelle NJ. Duffy.
Miss Isabelle Marie Duffy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Duffy of Philadelphia,
was married on January "a at St.
Barnabas' Church in Philadel-
phia to Mr.. William Sheldon
Fieshell, son of Mrs, William
Fleishen Of Washington. The
Rev. Romegius Fleishell, uncle
of the bridegroom, performed
the ceremony, after which q re-
ception was held at the Penn
Sheraton Hotel.
The couple viii reside In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
-Hessler Photo.

Miss Joan Elizabeth Salkeld
and Mr.. Blair Lee Montgom-
cry, jr., were married on January
II at st. Jerome'S Church. The
Rev. John Mccarthy of1iciated at
the ceremony after which re-
ception was held at the Catholic
Daughters Club.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 4 Edward
Salkeld of Hyattsville md Mr..
Montgomery is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery of Ar
lngton.
The couple viii reside in that
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29

Soeony Ceo bIouse Were
Boses; nylon royon sos 81 to 50
Lambs novelty 81 50
Skirts; tweed wool jersey corduroy Were 1875 $5-$5 to $1z
Cashmere Were 1875 to and SID
$55------------------$4 $l3
Were $35 SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
LINGERIE
HANDBAGS

$50 1929 off Colfns suedes broodcoths Many eoo Many
hopes Many oknd Were 3e5 $45--------$z sat