davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1953-08-28
BUXTON PERSONALS

6ON ON PERSONALS
Mrs. Victor Williams and baby
left Monday to visit her parents
in Washington. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Bolton Rol-
linson and daughter, Lucelle,
who went on to Wilson to visit
Mr.. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hatchbar
and daughter of Norfolk are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rocky
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junus Jennette,
Jr.. and daughter, Judy, of Nor
folk spent two weeks vacation
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Dixon and
children of Suffolk Va, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertie Dixon.
Ward Barnett and Boyd Jen-
nette, USCG, of Norfolk spent
the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Gray and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Gray of Norfolk spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. c. P.
Gray.
Mrs. Nettie Peele and son, Bar
rie, have returned home after
spending the summer in Norfolk,
Va, and Manteo.
Mrs. Pauline Robinson and
daughter, Anne, are visiting
James Robinson and family in
Norfolk.
Supt. F. S. Love of Elizabeth
City held morning services and
Quarterly Conference at the Bux-
ton Church Sunday morning at
HOO o'clock, a large group from
the Hatteras church attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Will
mouth and daughter of Balti-
more, Md, have been spending
some time here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy DUDLEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Miller are
returning to Norfolk after spend
ing part of the summer here.
They are renting their home this
winter to member of the school
faculty and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Perry
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Lee Perry of Hertford
spent the week end here with
Mrs. Martha Barnett.
Joshua Daily, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Barnett, Sr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Barnett, Jr., and
baby of Elizabeth City are spend
ing their vacation here at the
Josh. Daily home. The Daily and
Barnett families attended preach
ing services Sunday at the Bux-
the baby Michel Barnett, chris
tened by the pastor, Rev. w P.
ton Methodist Church and had
Gregory. Michel is the son of Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Barnett, Jr.,
and great grandson of Mr. Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Midget
of New Smyrna, Fla, have been
visiting Mrs. Carrie Midget.
Llyod Scarborough, Jr., is
still patient in the Marine Hos
pital suffering injuries sustained
in an automobile accident on the
Buxton highway near the Light
house.
Vacation Bible School is be-
ing held each morning this week
! at the Pentecostal Church All
! children up to II years of age
are invited to attend by Rev.
Robert Rayle.
The coastland times., 1953-08-28
PLAY
Continued from Page One)

len, Beatrice Belous Thelma Jean
Williams and Patricia Baum.
The show was directed by
Elizabeth Welch and James Byrd.
Ralph Burrier directed the music;
John Lehman and Edward Green
the dances; Irene Smart Raines
arranged the costumes, and Bill
Long was responsible for the
stage settings.
Clifton Britton, director of the
The coastland times., 1953-08-28
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c.
Ausband of Manteo a son, Frank
Patrick, on Thursday, August 13,
at the Wright clinic, harrisburg,
The little boy weighed seven
pounds.
The coastland times., 1953-08-28

Lost Colony, was stage manager.
The production was put on by
the drama class of the Roanoke
Island School of Fine Arts, and
was the first show other than the
Lost Colony to be staged in
Waterside Theatre.
The coastland times., 1953-08-28
MANTEo PERSONALS

Miss Carol Walker has return
ed from a visit to her uncle in
Ocean City, Md.
Judge w. F. Baum entered the
Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth
City last week for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Pearce and
daughter, Miss Margaret Pearce,
attended graduation exercises
Thursday at Campbell College,
Buies Creek, where another
daughter, Miss Lois Pearce, grad
uated from high school. Miss
Pearce, who will enter Meredith
College, Raleigh, in September,
is now visiting a friend in At
lanta, Ga, and will visit in Flori-
da before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Stoupe
of Morganton visited their
daughter, Mrs. Balfour Baum,
and her family several days this
week.
Mrs. Oscar Yale and son, Billy,
of Long Branch, N. j., who have
been visiting Mrs. Yale's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. O'Neal, have
returned to their home. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Yale
who spent the week end here.
Roger Meekins arrived Sunday
from UNC, Chapel Hill, for a
three-Weeks vacation at his home
near Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Implicit
spent Sunday in Gatesville, visit
ing Mr.. Umphlett's parents.
Misses Blanche and Billy
Claire Daniels, who have been
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
John T. Daniels, have returned
to their home in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Daniels had as her guests
last Thursday her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fitz-
gerald Daniels of New Bern.
w. ]. Griffin had for his com
pany last week, Cam w Mellick
and family, from Elizabeth City.
They have been close friends for
many years, when he and his
family came to the beach, they
asked him what he most desired
to do while here and he said he
wanted to go see Will Griffin.
Mrs. Marvin Rogers entered
the Albemarle Hospital, Eliza
beth City, Monday for treatment.
She was accompanied to Eliza
beth City by her brother-in-law,
John Lee, and niece, Miss Mary
Jolliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scarbor-
ough had as their recent guests
Mrs. Scarborough's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond c. Hasty of Laurinburg.
Jerry Simpson is recuperating
from an operation for appendi-
citis which he underwent last
week in Norfolk General Hospi-
tai, Norfolk, Wallis mother, Mrs.
Jasper Simpson, has been at his
bedside in the hospital.
Mrs. w. S. Meekins returned
Friday night from Mooresville,
where she had been visiting for
10 days. She has as her guest
Miss Jane Alexander of Moores-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Fry have
returned from Carthage, where
they visited Mr.. Fry's parents for
week.
Mrs. V. w. Conrad of Winston
Salem is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
C. Husband.
Robert Williams left this week
for Columbia, Mo-, where he will
enter the University of Missouri
as a freshman this fall. He was
accompanied to Norfolk by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Will
liams, and his sister, Miss Thelma
Jean Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Meekins of
Washington, D. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. Reich, also of Wash
ington, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo S. Meekins,
Jr, of Manteo, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Meekins have just return
ed from a vacation trip to Nova
Scotia.
The coastland times., 1953-08-28
Ancient Game.

Backgammon is the modern
adoption of one of the most an
cient of all games, dating back
as far as 5000 B. c., according to
the Encyclopedia Britannica.
The coastland times., 1953-08-28

Spend not, where you may
save; spare not where you must
spend. - Proverb
Evening star., 1953-04-12

this hamburger recipe Mrs. Tobin borrowed
it years ago from the head of the dining-car
service of the Missouri Kansas Texas Line,
known throughout Texas as The Katy" The
ingredients have given here are worked out
for one pound of meat, this to make four ham,
burgers, four portions one to a person.
When it's hambWgers for the football
crowd, Mrs. Tobin uses 65 pounds of ground
meat. At her symphony party. Is pounds did
the job. If drinks are served before the meal,
bowl Of avocado dip Is prepared as dunk
for fried tortillas. Combine whipped avocado
flesh half and half with garlic-scented French
dressing = not too much dressing, the dip
should be thick, never soupy. This mixture
can be used also as salad spoon it on thick
slices of well-salted tomato, nestled on lettuce.
When it comes to vegetables, Mrs. Tobin
told me, "a Texans taste differs from the rest
of the country's more than in any other gas
Economical way. Daily we gobble up greens
of every type. yams. black-eyed peas. Eteen
beans and eggplant, but are inclined to forget
green peas carrots. caulifower and potatoes"
The eggplant dish is one the Tobins enjoy,
vegetable-meat dish, and nice for luncheon
parties. ''Is it Southern?" l inquired.
Mrs. Tobin said NO." and definitely no.
Texas cooking is neither Southern nor West
ern. We take dishes from everywhere and
brand them as our own"
Stuffed Texas HambuzvsE
pound chopped beef
slices American Cheddar cheese (about
u pound)
u teaspoon garlic salt
u teaspoon salt
Form chopped beef (no seasonings) izAo 8
thin patties about inches wide. " inch
Continued on page 38
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Tobin when she was Miss Margaret Bats.
"A long trip for week end" said.
But Mrs. Tobm said, cts no distance
away when you fly your own plane, and flying
is a part of Mr.. Tobin's work." He is maker
of aerial-survey maps.
Supper after the game is a crowd affair.
Everybody comes. Son Robert, a freshman at
Evening star., 1953-04-12
MARKY PE10mscroN

the University, calls in the gang: Dad and
Mother have their friends. Bring on the ham,
burgers! Baked ham on the table, roast
turkey, too, vegetable casseroles, something
good and sturdy for dessert, cauldrons of
coffee scalding hot. But the hambwgers get
the greatest share of the compliments.
Big quotation marks can be wrapped around
Evening star., 1953-04-12
nou
|IIlStlM
Eats

Texas hamburgers are guest
of honor at Mrs. TObin's
special midnight meals :.
SAN ANTONIO
KERs. EDGAR ToBN of Terrell Hills, Presi-
Nl dent of the San Antonio Symphony,
entertained with midnight supper after the
opera festival Wednesday evening. Texas
hambWgers were served.
Yes, Mrs. Tobin gave the party and Texas
hambwgers were made guest of honor on the
menu. But these are no ordinary meat cakes
stuffed into buns. Here are hambwgers of
royal clan with cheese sealed between two
meat pats before the browning. Sizzling hot,
the burgers are laid lightly on toast, then
thick blob of barbecue sauce is poised neatly
on top. Behold pyramid more remarkable
to the hungry than any raised on Egyptian
sands. When the fork cuts into the creamy
softness, melted cheese runs in golden food.
a Crowd Affair
HE meat is mighty special, too. fresh from
the Tobins' freezer. their own beef of the pop
ular Santa Gertrudis breed. The 45O-a acre
Tobin farm, but few miles along the high
way from their Terrell Hills home. keeps their
table supplied with all manner of good things
During the autumn in the football sea-
son, the Tobins spend week ends at their
place in Austin, the grlhood home of Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Society News:
The Moyos' Guests
Dance the Merenque
Native Dance Introduced by Ambassador
And Wife at Dinner; Munros Entertain
Society News:
By Doisy cIeIond

The Dominican Ambassador
and Sonora de Moya gave party
last evening and introduced a
new dance to Washington.
The local dance enthusiasts
: and band leaders will quickly
have to learn the "merengue
which, according to those who
already have the know-how, is
very simple.
The party last evening was a
7 o'clock buffet supper. 1t took
place at the Embassy and there
were about rs guests. This was
the first of several such events
since the Moyas are bound and
determined to have the merengue
be as popular as the rhumba and
the Samba.
Weors Pink
The hostess chose a becoming
pink shantung cocktail dress
trimmed with navy blue lace.
The bodice was straplesS and she
wore matching pink stole. The
residence had donned the typi-
cal Christmas decor and huge
ornamented tree was in the en-
trance hall by the graceful stair
case.
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
John F. Simmons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Reeves with several
guests were there Sampling the
delicious food. There were Amer
ican dishes as we'll as those of
Dominican origin. One very pop
Evening star., 1953-12-28
DebutOnte


Mrs. Charles S. Baker was
hostess at a S to $50 o'clock
party last evening in honor Of
Miss Elizabeth Campen John
son, a debutante of this season.
The party took place in Mrs.
Bakers Spring Valley home.
Miss johnson wore a red taf-
feta dress for the occasion and
Mrs. Baker had on a blue taffeta
gown, trimmed with fur.
Among the guests were Col.
and Mrs. Donald c. Lally, uncle
and aunt of the guest of honor.
Others there we're the Messrs.
Theodore r. McKeldin, jr.; David
Hickenlooper, Fulton Lewis. III,
Fisher Hollyday, Winthrop
Faulkner, Jay Phelan. Frederick
Gignoux III and H. Brooks
Baker, son of the hostess.
Young ladies in the gathering
included the Misses Pat Priest,
Mary T. Hill, Jenifer Lee. Mar
garet Yount. Emily Stenhouse,
Joan Brownell, Angela White,
Celia Faulkner, Alexander Tay-
lor, Molly and Cynthia Makins,
Sandra Cowen and Betty john
son.
Red roses, poinsettiaS, camel
las and begonias and red and
white carnations we're used for
decorations. along with holly tied
with silver and scarlet ribbons.
The center of attraction was a
9-foot Christmas tree decorated
with Chinese ornaments.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Miss Rougust
TOBeWed

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Christian Raugust
of Minneapolis, Mimi, of the
engagement of their daughter
Mary Katherine TO Mr.. Robert
Oliver jordan. He is The son of
Mrs. John Francis Shields of this
city and of Mr.. Royal Robert
Jordan OF Maiden, Mass, and
Rome. Italy.
Miss Raugust is a graduate of
Northrop School in Minneapolis
and a senior at Radcliffe college.
She is the granddaughter of Mr..
David RauguSt of Portland, Oreg.,
and the late Mrs. Raugust, and
of Mrs. Lawrence Birmingham
of Minneapolis and the late MIR
Birmingham.
Mr.. Jordan was graduated cum
laude from Choate School and
is a senior at Harvard College,
where he is a member of the Air
Force ROTC. He is the grandson
of Prince and Princess DiInitri
Abkhazi of Paris and of Mr..
Robert Harrison Jordan of NAL
den and the late Mrs. Jordan.
The wedding will take place
January 81 at the Emmanuel
Church in Boston and the cou-
pie will reside in Cambridge
until june
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Exclusively Yours.
Barbara Hutton Run1oed Wed Pyboy Porhio Ruboso;
Flock of Dinner Parties Brighten SoCoVed Quiet Period

Minister and Nine. LIE Calais.
the James l.. HoughtelingS, the
Clifford Folgers, the Bill Mac
Crackens and the Robert
Woods Blisses who help found
the first American ambulance
service.
Former Capital resident
Neal Gillian and his wife
will also be at the party. Down
from New York where he is
now associated with the Amer
ican Tobacco Co., Neal is
spending the holidays here.
was at the MacCrackens'
Christmas Day party. The tall,
goodlooking American is the
most decorated man in the
American Field Service. His
heroism in defense of the
Burma Road won him the
King George Cross from Lord
Mountbatten who said when
he pinned it on him that as
far as he was concerned it was
the Victoria Cross. Neal was
also the inspirational figure of
the 5th war loan drive.
Speaking of the MacCrack-
ems party, Betty Burton
showed up fresh from Paris.
She arrived here by the skin
of her teeth to spend Christ
mas with her family. Got
here Christmas eve and will
be here for three or four
weeks.
The Blisses will be hosts at
a dinner tomorrow evening,
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Benefit Show
ToBe Held
ThisEveninQ

A colorful sight will greet
guests invited to the premiere
this evening of 1.-THE Living
Desert at the Playhouse.
Searchlights. the United States
Air Force band and the flags
Of foreign nations are among
the things being used to make
this benefit for the American
Field Service a gala occasion.
Mrs Edwin D. Graves, jr., re-
gional chairman of the service,
and her Washington committee
will be on hand to welcome the
guests. USherS will be students
who spent the summer in Europe
under AFS International Schol-
arship auspices.
Preceding the showing of Walt
Disney's feature-length, true-life
adventure. Mr.. Robert Woods
Bliss, one of the founders of
the ATS, will give aoshort talk
and he will introduce Wolfgang
Guthmann of Bad Segeberg,
Germany, who is now attending
Westinghouse High School as
an exchange student, and Miss
Priscilla Pilgrim, who spent the
summer of 1852 living with fam
lilies in France.
Tickets have been sent many
members of the diplomatic corps,
including the Dean, Norwegian
Ambassador and Mrs. Munthe de
MorgenStierne. Cabinet mem
bers, Senators and top govern
ment officials also received them.
Honorary chairmen for the
premiere include Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C.
Grew, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bid
die. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Foley,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Patter-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Valen-
tine and Mr.. and Mrs. Orme
Wilson.
The American Field Service
has 265 students studying in
202 preparatory and high schools
in 28 States on their interna-
tional scholarships.
Tickets can be had by calling
Mrs Benjamin Cain at North
1893.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
BuptisnnuI


In st. Matthews Cathedral
yesterday afternoon, the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John tiet
Jarboe was baptized by the Rt.
Rev. John K. Cartwright. Mrs.
Jarboe is the former Marilyn
Mack.
The baby was named Michael
De Sales and his godparents are
Mrs. George Petsche. sister of
Mr.. Jarboe, and Mr.. Corneal
John Mack II, brother of Mrs.
Jarboe.
Following the ceremony. a re-
ception was held in the May
flower apartment of the baby S
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Corneal John Mack. Guests
were members of the two FAM
lilies and close friends.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Miss Fo|ge Makes Debut

Windsor room Of the club. The
windows were decorated with
Christmas green's and the T.
shaped table had an arrange
ment Of red and white carna-
tionS.
Miss Falge had Miss Patricia
Ann Priest and Miss Joan Eliza
beth Crowley, both sister debu-
tanteS, as her assistants. Also at
his sisters party was Mr.. Ray
mond Louis Falge, jr.
The pretty blond debutante is
a graduate of the Stone Ridge
Country Day School of the Sa-
cred Heart and is now in her
freshman year at Sweet Briar
She is a tennis and hockey en-
thuSiast.
Miss Falge was presented ear
lier this year at the Debutante
Cotillion and Thanksgiving Ball.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Miss Hopkins
TOBe Bride

Mrs. John Garden of Knoll
House on His LordShipS Kind
ness" Clinton, Md, announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Nancy Hopkins, to Mr.. John
Colborn III of Washington. The
announcement was made at an
At Home party yesterday.
Miss Hopkins attended the
Hannah More Academy and was
graduated from Mount Vernon
Seminary. She now is Junior at
George Washington University
Her father, Mr.. Frank Hopkins,
resides in Greenfield, N. H.
Mr.. Colborn is graduate of
Woodward Preparatory School
and attended George Washington
University. He now is serving in
the United States Army. =
Plans are being made for late
spring wedding.
Additional Society
on Page B-6
Evening star., 1953-12-28
BETTY BEALE

have taken a box at the Pane
gyriS performance. And otner
dinners tomorrow will be
given by Associate Justice and
Mrs. Burton, the jefferson
Pattersons, Gwen and Morris
Cafritz and the Houghtelings.
Laura Houghteling, by the
way, is the only Capitalize
who appeared prominently in
more than one picture in Life
magazines article on WASH
ington.
All the above will go on to
the Greek Embassy after
wards for Ambassador Politis'
reception and to meet Nine.
Dora Stratou, director of Pane
gyriS. The daughter of a former
prime minister of Greece, she
collected the dancers and
singers from Greek villages,
turned them into a polished
performance. Some of the
dances are 5000 years old. The
SouSta, for instance. was men,
toned in the Iliad. This bene-
fit. incidentally, is to help ed
ucate seven girls made home
less by the Ionian Islands
earthquakes of last year.
Strange as it may seem, on
top of the earthquakes and
the tremors since and the
necessity of the people to
sleep out in the open. snow is
falling on those islands this
year for the first time since
any one can remember.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Cocktail Fete
In EdoennOOr

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Grant
Geddes, III, entertained yester-
day from 5 to at a cocktail
party. The gathering took place
at their residence in Edgemoor
Among those invited were
DR.. and Mrs. Mel Savaresse. Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Watson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Reilly, Judge of the U. S.
Court for the District of Colum-
bia and Mrs. Matthew F.. Nc
Guire. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Quinn.
Some others were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hammond, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fallon, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Albert Woll. parents of the
hostess; the Misses Diana Orea-
muno, Jayne Harper, Barbara
Hughes. Dionne Vigeant, Martha
Kraft. Garnett Williams. Con-
stance Bingham, Gay Brinker-
hoff and Phyllis Woll. sub
debutante sister of Mrs. Geddes.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Miss Walker
is Married

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Ralph LinWood Walker OF
Mapleside Farm, MillerSville
Md, and Washington of the mar
riage of their daughter Sue
Eileen to Mr.. Richard Harry
Mosley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. V. H
Mosley of Richmond and West
Palm Beach, Fla. The ceremony
took place December Is at the
home of the brides parents.
The bride wore an ice blue
nylon net gown with inserts OF
alencon lace. The skirt was ac-
cordian pleated and redingote
of lace completed her costume
She carried a prayer book and
white orchids.
Mrs. Mosley was graduated
from Hannah More Academy,
attended Chevy Chase Junior
College and George Washing
ton University, where she was
a member of Alpha Delta p
sorority. She made her debut in
December, 1949.
Mr.. Mosley is a graduate OF
Shadyside Academy and of the
University of Maryland. where
he was member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity.
Evening star., 1953-12-28

Flash: Barbara Hutton will
larry Porf1rio RubiroSa
Wednesday morning accord
ing to reliable sources. The
wedding that will unite the
oft-married heireSs to the
Dominican international play
boy will take place. It's said,
in New York, probably in
Barbaras apartment at the
Pierre.
Mr.. Rubirosa was recently
named correspondent in two
divorce cases in as many
countries. And a few weeks
ago he was dropped from the
Dominican diplomatic service
while serving as minister in
the Paris Embassy. He has
also been married several
times: to Flor Trujillo, daugh-
ter of the Dominican Gener-
aliSSimo; to Danielle Darrieux,
the French actress, and to
Americas other most famous
helress, Doris Duke. He must
have the most fatal kind of
charm.
Any number of prominent
localities are claiming that
this is the quietest holiday Pc
riod they have ever seen So
clally. Though the debutantes
and family gatherings always
take the stage at this time of
the year, it's even quieter than
usual, say some.
If that seems to be the case,
somebody has failed to take
into consideration all the So
ciability around smart dinner
tables caused by two benefits
this week. For instance, there
are no less than five dinners
on tonight'S social calendar
preceding the American Field
Service benefit performance of
The Living Desert" at the
Playhouse. And there are an
other five tomorrow night be-
fore the performance of the
Greek dances and songs at
Constitution Hall sponsored
by Panegyris, the Royal Festi-
val Company of Greece.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth
Is one of those entertaining
this evening. Senator and Mrs.
Homer Ferguson will also be
hosts at mealtime, and so will
Sir William and Lady Welsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Fraser and
the Raymond Coxes. All are
giving dinner parties because
they like to, because they enjoy
the conversation of the COM
pany they choose. and because
tonight they will swell the
FUNDS that will make it pos
sible to give eight busloads of
foreign students a compre-
henSive tour of this demo-
cracy's Capital after they have
studied in this country for the
better part of year.
After the show. Kay Graves,
who is chairman of the Wash
ington Committee, and her
husband Ed will entertain a
group including former Am
bassador Joseph Grew-Mrs.
Grew is Ill; the Luxembourg
Evening star., 1953-12-28

Miss Barbara Ann Falge was
presented to society yesterday by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Louis Falge of Bethesda
The party was a brunch at !
o'clock at the Congressional
Country Club.
The debutante received with
her parents and wore a cocoa
brown taffeta afternoon dress
fashioned with a high neckline.
Mrs. Falge chose gray jersey
trimmed with jet and a gray felt
cloche. Both had deep red car
nations for their flowers
The food was served in the