davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-01-29

The recipe fol. Hot N Hearty Steak Pie" has just come from the
Lever Test Kitchens and it is one of the famous twelve pies given
number-one preference by hungry husbands
This appetzing main dish is very nutritious and the pie is such an
tender crust is made the famous Spry "Water-Whip' way and the
steam vents cut IN q snowflake pattern add Q ls attfactlyeness. serve
, 1953-01-29
PRoGRAM
RADIO STATION VISTA

-
RADIO STATION VISTA
The Voice Of the Virgin Islands
FRIDAY
100 7:30 Colgate Breakfast
Club
1870 900 Over the Coffee Cup
600 8:15 ChinnerY's Mystery
Tunnel
800 9:15 Morning Deyotions
9:15- $50
$50 1000 Swap Shop
1000 1918 AIRS News
10:15- 1890 Four Knights
1890 HOO Antigua Antics
1900 1900 Record Shop Y
1900 1915 Office Of Price
Sterilization
1900 1890
1890 12:45 Front Page News
Pan American I
12:45- 100
1900 2:15 Siesta Time
2:15- 2:30 Sacred Heart Prog.
2:30- 800 Musical Matinee
(Western)
800 400 Musical Matinee -
(Popular)
400 4:25 VISTA Story Teller
4:25- 4:30 NEWS
4:3O- 600 Respectfully Yours
500 6:15 Schlitz News Prog.
6:15- $50 Music for you
$780, 6:45
6:45- ZOO Dept. Of Health
TOO 7:30 Salon Serenade
z Queens Quarter
100 7:45
7:45- 800 Land Of the Free
800 8:15 Pet Milk Show
8:15- $50 Budweiser's Calypso
Party
800 900 carenage
Troubadours
900 .9:15 AIRS News
9:15- $50 Police Department
$50 1000 Broadway Show
Tunes
1000 HOO Musical MerrY-go-
round
, 1953-01-29
PROGRAM

II "A w
-
RADIO STATION WIVT
mLaTiab+ha,,sa of+ha mast Tndioo
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
r1
tMonddY F1udYl
6,55, sion On
(Reauest show
7,3As Z
8.o0
8.3o
e.o0 81. c.roix snecial
Gao .
ro.oa Excursions in Science
1n.15 Faith in Orr Lives
10.30 Concert Hall
11.sa 4ir f.ane Melodies
12.0n island Bulletin Board
1918 Here's ia Veterans
11r3n-Maa+ The Rand
fenn Tbie l. +he Hour
ian
o.n0 The M,,sir Roy
2.3n "
o.oo I.+;n Rhv+bnoe
3.9o "
, 1953-01-29
BAKE

Golden Egg Pastry
Mix | cup sifted all-purpose -four
and II teaspoon salt. Measure
Is cup Spry.
Step for Tenderness-cut in
about 2s of the Spry until ine
as meal.
Step 2 for Flakiness-cut in re.
naming Spry to size Of large
peas.
Add | egg. slightly beaten, and
mix thoroughly into~a dough.
, 1953-01-29

meat mixture into dish
and place cooked onions
on top.
pastry Over top and
seal edge of pie. Mark
top into 6 serving por-
tions by cutting small
VS. with knife point
l~engthwise and cross
wise. In center of each
square make a decora7
tive steam vent by cut
ting 8 short Sits in a
snowflake pattern,
in very hot over t450'
F.) 25 80 minutes.
Makes f SERVINGS
, 1953-01-29

A man with a long face can't
be very broadminded.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

in danger Saturday as Southern
takes on a weak Paul Quinn and
Florida AIM meets an ordinary
Fort Valley Wildcats squad.
Other teams in the bakers
dozen are not ranked numerically.
They are Tennessee State, Lin
coin (Mo.), Maryland State,
Morgan, Langston, West Virginia
State, South Carolina State, Be
thune-Cookman, Morris Brown,
Grambling and AIT.
Down in the Fish Bowl, a
grudge battle will be fought be-
tween the Hawks and the Aggies.
In a post-season tilt last year
Maryland State upset AIT and
now the Aggies want revenge.
The Huddle thinks the Aggies
will win.
Both Morris Brown and Be-
thune- Goodman have squads, but
from this 50-yard pencil line, 1t
looks like Morris Brown.
The outlook for other battles
featuring the top teams appears
as follows: Tennessee State to
swamp Allen, Langston to over
run Texas College; West Virginia
State to have trouble beating
Central State; Morgan to have a
very close call in taking Lincoln
pa; Grambling to be upset by
Texas Southern; South Carolina
State to have absolutely no
trouble with Claflin and Lincoln
(Mo.) to have little trouble with
Kentucky State.
Among the teams that could
take over at the top are Prairie
View, Jackson, North Carolina
college and Howard. Prairie View
faces Jackson Saturday, and prob
ably will eliminate the Tigers.
North Carolina college will be
idle, but Howard faces a CIAA
test with a tough Virginia State
squad Of Panthers. The Bisons
will barely edge the Partners. In
other CIAA tits 1t will be Hamp-
ton over Delaware State, Virgin
La State rocking Shaw, winston
Salem taking Bluefield and Eliza
beth City continuing the misery
of st. Paul's.
In the southwest Arkansas
AMIN should take care of Lane
and Bishop should avenge its
opening day loss to Butler in a
rematch in elmer, Tex.
In battles involving STAG
teams, Benedict will take Knox
Vile, Tuskegee should top Clark;
Alabama State will barely take
Savannah State in a game that
could go either way. Fisk should
have a slight edge over Alabama
AIM, and Morehouse will wallop
billiard.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

failed.
With the clock running out, FL
win Dean, the rifle-armed Raft
Ter junior quarterback from Mi
ami, hit Lee in the end zone on
a spectacular heave. Lee con-
verted as the Rattlers pulled
ahead $50 as the gun sounded
ending the contest,
Top defensive and offensive
linemen for the victors included
Willie Lee, Phoenix City, Ala,
and Sam Marshall, Tampa, the
number one left and right tackles
Paul Culver and Arnold Sullivan,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
Fla: Snlothers Benedict $50

Tampa, at the guards and
Charles DeShields, a second string
A and M quarterback looked good
as did John Johns Of Sherman,
Texas, the number three signal
caller.
Parnell Jones of Salisbury, N.
C. and Leroy Huff Of Chester. S.
c., were the outstanding backs
for the Tigers along with Leroy
DeBoard of East Hampton, N. Y.
Arthur George of Lakewood, N.
j., left end, and Thomas Works,
center, Columbus, Ga. spearhead-
ed line play for the Tigers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
BY CHARLES }. SMITH, III


- (Special) = The Florida A and
M University RattlerS unleaShed
an aweSome ground attack as they
smothered the Benedict College
Tigers 45-0 here last Saturday
before some 5000 shirt-slheved
fans.
The Jake Gaither-coached
eleven, defending national Negro
title holder, rolled for two first
quarter touchdowns but failed to
solve a stout Benedict defense in
the second Stanza and when the
half ended the Rattlers held a 13-
O lead.
A and M came back in the 3rd
period for II points and added 20
in the final quarter to smash the
Tigers from Columbia for their
first home victory and their sec
ond of the season, having toppled
Texas College $50 last Saturday
night in Jacksonville.
Statistics wise, the Rattle.
collected 18 first downs and roll
ed unrelentleSSly for $50 yards on
the ground. They picked up an
additional 38 (including one I'd
heave) in the air but loss Is
rushing to post a net of 369. Al
the same time, a brutal A AID ?
defense shattered whatever SEM
blance of an offense the Tigers
were able to muster.
TIo1 ~o.,,oL ,,,ar
held to 16-yards rushing and
picked up Is in the air. They lost
IA rushing and ended with a net
of II and two first downs.
Willie Baltimore, a galloping
sophomore left half from St.
Augustine, sped % yards to reg
lister the first Rather tally after
five minutes of play in the ini-
tial stanZa. Lonnie Williams at
tempted kick for the point after
touchdown failed.
Al Frazier, a deceptive run
ming freshman right half from
Jacksonville, scored his second
college I'd when he dashed
through the Benedict forward
wall for a 30-yard I'd late in the
first quarter. Al Miller of Copa-
que, NY, converted to put the
locals ahead 1870.
Ruben Fielder, a Jacksonville
sophomore fullback, posted the
third A and M tally early in the
third quarter when he smashed
five yards through the Benedict
forward wall. Miller failed to
convert.
Baltimore collected his second
I'd and the fourth for the RAFT
lers when he bulldozed his way
four yards midway the same per-
iod. John Arnold attempted the
conversion as the Rattlers rolled
to a $50 lead.
Charlie Walker, a Phoenix City,
Ala, speedster raced IS yards on
the longest I'D jaunt of the game
in the fourth quarter and A and
Ms fifth touchdown. He took the
ball on the Rattlers IS, twisted
his way through the middle Of the
Benedict line, picked up inter-
ference and went to the races.
Joe Joe Lee of Albion, Michigan
converted.
Sal Gator, the 81 fullback Of
the Rattlers, moved through the
Benedict line from three yards
out for the locals sixth marker.
The try for the extra point
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
The Pigskin Huddle
AMP
BY AMP

This weeks games October 10Y
Clark at Tuskegee (Oct. 81
Savannah State at Alabama
State (Oct. 81
Allen at Tenn. State (Oct. 81
Fla. MI at S. Carolina Trade
Maryland State VS.. AIT Fish
Bowl, Norfolk, Va
Morris Brown at Bethune-Cook-
man Gator Bowl, Jacksonville)
LangSton at Texas College
Prairie View at Jackson
Southern at Paul Quinn
Texas Southern at Grambling
Lane at Arkansas AM&N
Bishop VS.. Butler at Gilmer. Tex.
Delaware State at Hampton
Shaw at Virginia State
Morgan at Lincoln (Pa.)
Howard at Virginia Union
Bluefield at WinSton-Salem
West Virginia State at Central
Knoxville at Benedict
Alcorn at Miss. Industrial
Florida ARM at Fl. Valley
Lincoln (Mo.) at Kentucky State
South Carolina State at Claflin
Eliz. City at st. Paul'S
MorriStown at Edward Waters
Rust at Philander Smith
Fayetteville at Morris
Alabama AIM at Fisk
Paine at Livingstone
Morehouse at billiard
TWO BOWL GAMES TOP GRID
STATES
Two regular season BOWL
games involving four teams on
the Pigskin Huddle's bakers
dozen" ratings top the football
slate for the coming Oct. 10 week
end.
The bowl games are the Fish
Bowl tilt in Norfolk between the
Maryland State Hawks and the
AIT Aggies and the Gator Bowl
in Jacksonville featuring the
Morris Brown Purple Wolverines
and Bethune-Cookman.
This weeks ratings Of the teams
are based on lunches than on
records at this early stage Of the
season. Some teams not included
on the list may be the best by
the time the season ends while
some rated highly today may be
the also rams in December.
Heading the ratings are the
Southern Jaguar Cats and the
Florida AIM Rattlers. Southern
gets a slight edge by virtue of its
astounding victor yover highly
regarded Texas Southern, while
Famcee earns its title on past
reputation. Neither team appears
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16

troit spent the weekend with her
father, August Blatt, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Sheriff. Of
South Bend, Ind, were weekend
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Troy Sheriff., Sr. Luana Sheriff.
of Toledo spent Sunday with them.
Joe Banchich and Tommy at
tended the Shrine Circus at the
Toledo Sports Arena, Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kirshner
and Christie Ann spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Leucht ant Melvin.
FIR. and Mrs Ed Suiter, Janet
and Richard OF Toledo spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Suiter and took in the honlecom-
ing.
Mrs. Russell Counter and Mary
of Toledo brought Mrs. Ethel Bla-
lock on Saturday to spend a few
days visiting her sister, Mrs. Mel
vim Wyatt.
Mrs. Hattie Bergman and Ernes-
tine of Hazel Park, Mich, spent
Saturday visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wyatt and
attending the Homecoming.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16

Anne, Lottie and George Miller
accompanied Miss Margaret Grie4
ger to Toledo Sunday where they
visited relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Fastzkie
and family have moved from La
carne to the home formerly occu-
pied by Mrs. Paul Lubbock on the
Toussaint South Road. Mrs. Lu-
beck has moved to Toledo.
Mrs. Alfred Mitchell of Long
Beach, Long Island, N. Y, re.
turned to her home this week
after having spent 10 days with
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Buchanan
Mrs. Donald Biehler was hSstess
to her pinochle club last Wednes-
day evening. Those present were
Mrs. Joe Mangette, Fremont, Mrs
George Gahris, Tiffin. Mrs. Lee
Browder, Mrs. Marvin Milbrodt
Mrs. Paul Provonsha, Mrs. l.. M
Lewis, Mrs. George Mills, Mrs
Donald Crozier, and Mrs. FredeiA
lex Windisch. Guests were Mrs
Robert Vought and Miss Joyce
Kibbel. Prizes were won by Mrs
Milbrodt and Mrs. Windisch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16
Police Warn Of
Mite Driving Risk

The Port Clinton Police Dept,
today cautioned motorists and pc
destrians to be especially careful
because of the increased traffic
hazard at this time of the year
due to the longer period of dark
ness.
Driving or walking after night
fall or when daylight is slipping
into darkness is made more or less
hazardous because of (D reduced
visibility, (2) fatigue as factor in
reducing alertness, perception
and reaction time, 81 speed 200
fast for conditions, (4) pedestrians
not realizing they cannot be seen
until it is too late and 60 more
drinking drivers and pedestrians
on the streets after nightfal.
after nightfail," Chief of Po-
lice Jack Shelter said drivers
should reduce their speed, be
watchful for pedestrians and be
courteous in the use of their head
lights, dirnming when necessary"
Pedestrians, too, must remem-
Der that drivers have more diff
Guilty in seeing them when it is
dark and should cross only at in
tersections-and then only when
the coast is clear"
Darkness or the half-light of
twilight, plays tricks with the Wis
ion. You must adjust your driving
or walking practices to fit safely
any sort of condition affecting
might Doubles Traffic Trou-
bleS!"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16

seibach.
Herman v. Frederick, ct al to
Zenas Dix, ct al, blk 81, lot z, pit
8, Orig.
Frank L. Putnam, ct al to Al
ton C. Foster, ct al, lot 26, Putnam
add.
Salem Twp
Raymond Lieser,et al to vernard
Blakely, ct al, .65 acre, sec 4.
Put In Bay
Frank Pietschman, ct al to Mary
E. Wight, lots Is, pit 35, Rehberg's
Middle Bass.
Frank Pietschpan, ct al to
Everett G.. Fahlmann, ct al lot "a
pit 36, Rehberg's Middle Bass.
Clyde E. DeWeese, ct al to w
r. Spraw. lot 80, pit 81, Rehberg's
M. D.
Bay Twp
Robert L. Hopfinger, ct al tt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16

Henry Feuhrer, ct al, .642 acre, re-
Is, sec 10.
Benton Twp
Leon C. Smith to ciaudins
Smith, 1.50 acre, rg IL, sec 8. II
Leon C. Smith to Herman Easis
.88 acre, rg II, sec 8.
Henry Schwartz, by Exc. to Ken
meth e. Sondergeid, ct al, 2 acres,'
r IA S %. 81
Long Beach
Hazel May Allison, to F. G. Mays,
blk "B" lots 64 and 65.
Clay Twp n
Carl ]. Uthoff, to William E..
Langerman, ct al, 0.39 acre, re- 13.
sec %. ~
Eva Slovak, to Dwight F. Could,
Sr., ct blk 10-11 Martin. s
Cafswba PIats- s 81
Florence Burkett, ct al, to Roy
E. Peters, acre, lots IL and IL
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16

Mrs. Harris Kardatzke, Mrs
Fred Barnes, Mrs. William LuebKe
Mrs. Nelson Baldwin and Mrs
Wilton Gtrlau represented Ottawa
County Home Council Extension
Service at a district leadership
meeting in Bowling Green Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George'H Layman,
Gary, Paul and Susan, and Jerry
Roller of Kingsway attended the
wedding anniversary party for Mr.
and Mrs. George Sehlmeyer in To.
ledo Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16

A group of women members of
the Relief Corps attended the 9th
District convention of Relief Corps
at Fostoria Tuseday. Mrs. Clarence
Damschroder, the president of the
Elmore Corps, served as Junior
Vice President at the convention.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16
REAL EsrArE TRANsEERs

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Port Clinton Corp
Pearl Wahlers, to Lena j. Du.
Brie, blk 3, pit lot IA, S. r. Gill's
add
Robert E. Webber, ct al to Nick
Neuman, ct al, blk 2, lot 5, Has
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Mr.. Sondusky
Takes Bride

The recent marriage of their
daughter Elisabeth Marvin to
Mr.. Arthur A. Sandusky is an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Callan of Albany, N. Y. The cere-
mony took place in st. Plus
Catholic Church in Loudonville,
N. Y, with the Rev. Gerald Ker-
win officiating.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. Alexander H. Sandusky of
Sheridan, Wyo., and the late
Mrs Sandusky. He is graduate
of the University of Notre Dame
college and law school, and
served with the Air Force Intel
ligence and the Judge Advocate
Generals department during
World War II. Following the war
he served on the staff of Mr.. Jo-
seph B. keenan,, the chief pro-
Secutor of the major Japanese
war criminals in Tokyo. After
that, until recently, he was an
aide to former Senator Joseph C.
O'Mahoney as counsel for the
Senate committee on interior
and insular affairs. He is now in
private law practice here.
The bride attended ST. Agnes
School in Albany and Mount
Holyoke college and served dur
ing World War II as captain
in the Marine Corps Women's
Reserve. She is the granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Chauncey Pratt Will
liamS and the late Gen. Williams
and of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter J. Callan, all of Albany.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Mrs. WedeI
Heads Group

Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel will
turn her talents to the success
of this years Community Chest
drive. Mrs. Donald c. Beatty,
chairman of the residential unit
of the campaign has announced
that Mrs. Wedel will train VOL
unteers for door -to-door cover
age in Washington.
Mrs. Wedel is the wife of
Canon Wedel. warden at the
College of Preachers at the
Washington Cathedral. She
and her husband are presently
vacationing in Bermuda and
will return about August 7.
AS chairman of the residential
units training committee, Mrs.
Wedel will plan and organize
sessions to orient new volunteers
and to remind old-timers of the
services made possible through
the National Capital Area
Community Chest Federation.
Members Of her committee
are Mrs. Jacques j. Reinstein,
Mrs. Dorothy Atkinson, Mrs.
John w. Auchincloss and Mrs.
Henry King.
Mrs. Wedel has been active
in the Community Chest since
coming to Washington. She is
a former vice president of the
United Community Services, a
former chairman of the UCS
Health Section, and former
member of the UCS Volunteer
Services Advisory Committee.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Exclusively Yours---' BETTY 's>-.
IenDoy Adventure With Circus Is Greatest Thing in Lives
Soy Two CopoL Societies Who Joined RnqLnq Bros Show

The two feminine socialites
who whipped off from WASH
ington two weeks ago to try
life in the circus are back
but they're not talking. The
beauteous brunei Ceci Carusi,
the mother of a debutante of
last year. and her friend, good
looking blond Margot Hagner
McConihe, spent 10 breath
taking days with "the great
est show on earth" subbing for
every performer but those in
the special acts.
"The coronation was pea
nuts to this" wired back Ceci
to her husband Gene after the
first two or three days. It was
the biggest thrill of their lives
but the reason they have
clammed up upon returning
is twofold One. they talked
about 1t SO much before go
ing that their friends said
that they (the friends) would
never be able to take it when
they got back. And, too, they
took copious notes and want
to save all the details and
put them into story form for
magazine publication. "Oh
yeah?" you can just hear some
of their intimateS saying, II
bet they weren't even near
the circus but of course they
would never admit it,"
The truth OF the matter is
that the two usually conven-
tional Capitalites have the
pictures to prove that they
really did fulfill a lifelong am
bition and join Ringing Bros.
and Barnum and Bailey.
They took hundreds of photo
graphs, in color and otherwise.
showing them in every cos
tune they wore, on every horse
they rode, and, believe it or
not, even entwined in a huge
python weighing $50 pounds.
Ceci hates snakes so much
she has always made a point
of avoiding the snake house
whenever she happened to be
at the ZOO. Nevertheless when
she saw the snake charmer
handle them she knew that
she would have to try it once
to get it, too, out of her sys-
tenn. She said the snake was
clean and couldn't have been
nicer" but Notwithstanding
when it wrapped itself around
her waist and her neck she
had to put it out of her mind
or she couldn't have stood it.
Margot couldn't believe her
eyes when she saw Ceci, and.
refusing to be outdone, fol-
lowed suit.
Ceci was an assistant ring
master, Margot was a clown
and was made up by the ia
nous clown Felix Adler, both
rode floats or in coaches in
the huge colorful parade and
both rode bareback around the
big ring. 1--WE were only in
the mob scene acts" said the
chic Mrs. Carusi.
They found circus people
fascinating, kind and hard
working. Their Today tour
took them through Ontario.
Canada, on one night stands
and there were two shows a
day, seven days a week. Un-
used to such an exhausting
schedule. they admit that they
couldn't have stood it, per-
Evening star., 1953-07-13

haps, had they slept each
night in ordinary berths in
the full circus train. But
Owner John North, who went
to Europe June Is. had turned
his private car over to them.
You might have thought that
they would have resented u.s."
said one of these two society
women who incidentally, had
to get used to dining at 4::30 in
the afternoon instead of at
night, 'but they didn't. Circus
people are wonderful"
When the greatest show on
earth comes here next spring
therell be a welcome mat out
extending all the way to fash
ionable Dexter street and in
Piney Spring Farm in nearby
Maryland.
Y X y
. Invitations are out for the
reception following the mar
riage of Caroline Hustled,
daughter of the Ellery Hus-
tedS, to Jerry Logan, son of
Jack Logan. The small home
Evening star., 1953-07-13

ceremony will take place on
July IS with only members Of
the immediate families pres
ent. Friends are being invit-
ed to the Hustled home on Res
ervoir road at S o'clock for
the reception.
Caroline and Jerry will drive
off afterward on a honeymoon
that will finally end up in
New Haven where they have
already acquired an abode and
where Jerry has a job and will
also continue his engineering
studies at Yale. Caroline's
sister, Helen. by the way, who
married David Chavchavadze
a year ago. is back here from
Germany awaiting visit from
the stork in August.
Star ColumniSt Lowell Mel
lett has just added a new
great-grandson to his family
brood. Born July 3, the small
one is Dexter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin H. Read Of
Conshohocken, Pa.
The former RoSamond
Mowrer, who used to be asso-
ciated with Life magazine in
Washington. is back in town
with her husband. Navy Capt.
John S. Lewis. Now on duty
in the Office of the Chief of
Naval Operations. Capt. Lewis
has been stationed in Coro-
nado for the past two years.
He and Rosamond are already
settled in their house on Full
ton place.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Society News
The KingWe||s Fete
Departing Diplomat
Naval Attoche and Mrs. Cook Honored
By Their Fellow Countrymen Yesterday
By Doisy Sheridan

The Australian Air Attache
and Mrs. D. w. Kingwell enter
tained yesterday at a gay party
with a sad note. 1t was fare
we'll gathering for the Naval
Attache of their Embassy and
Mrs. F. N. Cook.
Guests were invited for S at
the Bethesda residence Of the
hosts and at $50 a sumptious
buffet supper was served. Mrs.
KingWell chose blue and white
cotton print frock fashioned with
a halter neckline. Black and
white was the color scheme worn
by the number one lady of the
afternoon. who also showed a
preference for a cool cotton.
The tables will be turned on
Thursday when Capt. and Mrs.
Cook give cocktail party them
selves. 1t is scheduled from $50
to $50 in the Holiday Room of
the WeStchester.
The Cooks will leave Wash
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Pre-NuptioI Fetes

A number of parties have
been planned for Mrs. Frances
Bowie Vincent and Mr.. Joseph
Richard Greenwood before their
wedding July %. which will take
place in All Saints Episcopal
Church. Chevy Chase, Md.
Two cocktail parties have
been arranged for the couple.
one on Saturday to be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Clarke
Minnix, and the other on Mon
day, July 20, to be given by Mr..
and Mrs. George Fogarty. To-
morrow, Mrs. 10y Anderson will
be hostess at luncheon at the
MayfloWer in honor of Mrs.
Vincent.