davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20
CAULIFLOWER AND
CHEESE CASSEROLE
6 Servings


IL quart casserole
$500 oven for 80 minutes
1 large head caulifiower
8 Tablespoons butter
8 Tablespoons flour
1 tall can evaporated milk
(125 cups)
u cup water
7a cup grated Parmesan cheese
1 Tablespoon lemon juice
Il teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
2 egg yolks
II cup toasted bread cubes
1 cup grated cheddar cheese
Il cup melted butter
Cook caulbflower in sailed
water until tender. Drain and
separate into fowerlets. Prepare
sauce while cauliflower is cook
ing. Melt butter and add flour.
Mix well. Add evaporated milk
and water and cook until smooth
and thick, stirring constantly.
Add Parmesan cheese, lemon
juice, salt, pepper, blending we'll.
Add several spoonfuls of sauce
to beaten egg yolks, then COM
bine with remaining sauce.
Place caulifiower fiowerlets and
cheese sauce in alternate layers
in buttered casserole and sprin-
kle the grated cheddar cheese
and toasted bread cubes over the
top. Pour melted butter over
this. Bake uncovered. in a $50
degree oven for 80 minutes or
until Drowned. Serve at once.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20
NEW METHODIST PASTOR

Rev. and Mrs. CARTS and son
who recently moved into the
Methodist parsonage are getting
acquainted with the new charge.
Mr. CARTS filled the regular ap-
pointment at the church here on
Sunday night. The Garis family
has been living in Utah and re-
Gently joined the Methodist Con-
ference which serves this section.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20

ter, Patty, were visitors in Wash
ington Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Groce,
J. c. Groce, Jr., and Mrs. Rosa
Lee Greet of Manteo spent Satur-
day here and attended the bazaar
at the community building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Neal and
son, Lands, of Great Bridge, Va,
spent the week end with Mrs.
Meals parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
D. Spencer.
Earl Spencer of PlynS lh
spent Sunday with his parents
here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20
|ENGELHARD PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. Joe Liverman
and little son spent Sunday in
Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan Gibbs
and children of Greenville spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Murl Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Balance
and little daughter, Mrs. Florence
Balance and Mrs. Sudie Farrow
were Washington visitors last
week.
Mrs. Royden Neal and daugh-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20

minerals to build and maintain
strong bones and teeth.
This vegetable casserole is a
good accompaniment as the
shot" dish when cold cuts,
baked or boiled sliced ham are
the featured meat. Then too, be-
cause it contains so many nu-
tritious dairy foods it makes it
easy to add several food require
ments that are needed daily by
our bodies.
, 1953-12-22
NOTICE

There were recently passed
by the Municipal Council and
are now. in effect as law,
aRules and Regulations for
the Municipality Of st Croix
ia accordance with section 3
Of the Building Code Of the
Virgin Islands and q list Of
Fees for Permits, Surveys,
Licenses, etc, in accordance
with 1.-THE Building Code Of
the Virgin Islands" Sections
8 and IA, respectively.
There will therefore be a
charge for all Permits for
Buildings, Electric Wiring,
Sewer Connection, and Salt
Water Connection issued after
December /, 1858.
Copies Of these enactments
nav be seen at the Public
Works Office.
A. Paraliticci
Superintendent of Pubic
Works.
, 1953-12-22

quirement for q divorce is
more than a fiction.
Under local law, divorce
seekers are required to reside
in the islands for six weeks
before filing for divorce.
Some lawyers view the nine
ty-day ''coohng-off" period
now required BY the court as
another blow to the declining
divorce trade.
, 1953-12-22
Warren H. Young
Attorney for Plaintiff

The world is always is more in
terested in what you do than.
what you say you will do.
, 1953-12-22
JOB PRIN Nc

THREE
Canegata, a sophomore, was
magma cum lauda, and Mrs
Hodge, aisophomore, was cum
Iaude.
, 1953-12-22

Som people get credit for toler-
ance when they are only too lazy
to take on convictions.
, 1953-12-22
HOLIDAY GREETINGS

The Members Of the Municipal Council Of s.. Thomas
and ST John extend to the People Of the Virgin Islands
sincere wishes fol a most enjoyable
holiday season.
we are very hopeful that 1854 viii usher IN greater
improvements in community life and that your hope
fol fuller measure Of self government
will be realized.
Joseph a. Gomez
CHAIRMAN, MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11
'Trotters-CoIlegians
At Olympia tuesday

GooSe Taium and the Harlem
C;lobetfotters alrlve ~ Detroit
a, Olympia rNt Tucsd AZ evening
for an engagement with the Col
legc All-Slars.
Al last count the 'Troiiers
were leading the Collegians
seven games TO three. They
will play ls before concluding
their tour. their fourth annual.
inauguraied by promoter Abe
Sapersiein.
SUNDAY in Chicago they PLAYED
fNo games. both Won by the
TroiierS. before total Of $4,000
fans. over 5000 fans set an
afternoon record as thcv Wit
messed TNum aud company give
the collegiauS the "run around
after putting The game on ICE
Nearly 10000 fans were on hand
for The night game. which fol-
lowed the pattern Of the first IN
recent game. however. the GU.
legians got hot and scored pyci
100 poDnts-iheir tilsi such feat
as They rackcd up one ~ their
three wins.
Norm Swanson Of the Unlvcr-
sity ~ Detroit will play against
the Troitcrs at Olympia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11
Contracts Of
Race Players
ReusonGiven

HOT SPRINGS. Arkansas
Especial 10 Tribune)-- Re-
fusal Of officials Of the Hot
Springs club Of the Cotton
state league to release two
Negro baseball PLAYERS from
contracts for this season. re-
suited in the league direc-
tors revokinp the clubs fran
cEise. =
Leon and Leander Tugeson.
brothers. were signed TO Hot
Springs contracts by A. c.
Crawford. president of the club.
and with approval OF Leslie
O'Conner. member of the ex-
ecuiive committee OF the Ma
fional Baseball Association.
Tho most gleNious error ever
committed IN baseball stated
O'Conncr
League President Al iarraWav
In announcing that the franchise
was revoked following vote OF
two thirds OF the directors. de-
clarcd: III was maitcr OF sur
vival Of the league o Tho trans
fer Of the Hot Springs Franchise
Tho Cotton state, league opc-
rates In Mississippi and Louisiana
~ addition 10 Arkansas Att.
Gen Coleman Of Nj -issippi ruled
that the colorca PLAYERS would
not be able to play in Mississippi
Four of the team are located
With opening no;c OF the league
less than IS days away the Hot
Springs franchise will probably
be- transferred 10 another city
and Cor different owners n that
in that state
Crawford had stated that he
would use the Negro PLAYERS only
in cities where state laws per
united. Louisiana. last wear had
court llehi over Negroes and
whites PLAYING together The leg
i,lsiuc finally approved bill
that permitted Dave Hoskins
then ~ the Dallas clun, to play
IN that state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11

game in general and Archie
Moore in particular this week
is Hiawatha' Cray. Moores
trainer for The past is years.
Cray in Detroit with d young
lightweight Buster Haywood.
recognizes Marciano's hitting
POWERFUL also points out that
Jersey Joe is not 10 be
"sneezed a." or you might end
up coughing" He wal
coiil has more ring savvY in
aeJn % l;c and nat Charles
five minutes than most fighters
now competing will learn in a
lifetime, he declares.
Speaei- % Moelc @ ~ Who
hni fnn lndanapoA, state the
l!shii,aa. WcIehi champ actually
rercecd onls $500 for Dds. change
~ win title hon joey Maxim.
lee aetl ilN fllrnlnr Moore 2
Precipitation lo cut received
n fho Frank Buerd i.-ht tthe
fr.i ln iG r,@ We Interested
II simump ~ Argentina !o 4
an van lp bout bcfoir de-
lndn- Us r,Ic aeant Maxim
aaeor ts inat nia''ci GRAY
a pnns De has' pctn trends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11
sv FRITZ POLLARD

yrw YORK (GlobaD- These
- are devoted TO my once
T., and now lamented friend
E. oklahoma Indian-great stai
|, ,ooiball. track. and baseball
| no died Of a heart attack on
Salurday. March 20.
+ believe / am one of the few
..,t. writers who played against
81 Great Indian One or two OF
g. most interesting events OF
" lie were in football games
.ben We PLAYED on opposite
cams
. One time in Milwaukee, when
,enial jim had his orans-A-
fana indian Stars playing against
,eso 7 was coaching known
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11

then eVclv expert Is cn'r.ed 20
make ms oen mistakes and w.Y
can en- as he sees emu
Make your choice and let us
see what reilly j, the score ~
the end Of the season ilyc and
one half months win pass before
vou can complete paying 'hr
balance due on yoa 1882 n-
come tax
Whats behind the postpone
mcni OF the jersey Joe Walcoti-
Rocky MArciano title feM' rW.
ors have = that an effort o. shiit
il outdoors allowing to larger
financial 'ak, a. ealc ., Wcli
o. healing 81 injured most OF The
champion Aticrall jcsscy Joe
and his managers were snisl
enough Il appears 70 Get Nat
guarantee Winch Use lBC' bai
MOI nearly taken n Nhm the
fright was pa, off
Then agan Aung rounv
Harrison inc Wc>, Coast tighter
who was game bat oulgWucd
against Ellard CHARLES here
earlier this ycar hA, d terrific
punch which rcpoicdlp 0hd thc
damage to The Champ. no,ril>
Whethe the ioui 81 hvc
week layoif Viii hurt Rocky one
cannot say. but 4 MAY help both
as well as the lBC a. ihc gate.
and prolone me time when Mr.
Tiger Ezzard Charles. get, ln the
ring with the champion again
OF course they arc saying that
he and Walcoti VII never fright
wouldn't beat The Ole maj" if
he was rolled oui in a wheel
char
Commenting on the boxing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11
Mieeli-LangIois
Fight In Miami

4 he l0-ound middlewelght
contes, between Pierre LangorS
OF PARIS France. and Joe MECH
Of New York. Will be broadcast
cNclu iVely over The CHS Tcle-
vision Network from the Munici-
pal Auditorium. Miami, Florida
Wednesday April 10. Al 10 p m.
EST
Langolis fought over $50 bouts
as an amateur. His professional
record includes II fights. OF
which he has won 81. a dozen
of them by kncckouis.
MECH. raised on Now York 5
East side. is fast mover. a hard
hitter and has one of the most
unusual punches in boxing, lett
handed uppercut
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11
SPORTS closeup

! tell this story 10 give some
idea of the strength OF Ameri-
cas- most revered and cherished
all-around athlete. who has
now gone 10 the Happy Hunt
ing Ground. OF wherever il is
that good Indians go.
To me. he was the most gem
lie. miSchcvious. YET greatest
athlete who ever lived. His rec
ordS may be broken. but the
story Of jim Thorpe will forever
be legend IN athletics
| went out ON limb sometime
ago and picked Jersey Joe TO be
the first eX-heavyweighi cnam-
pion 10 ever regain the crown
OF course. | made my own pro-
viSo-that this would be the out
come If THE BOUT LASTED Is
ROUNDS.
All odds are against me and
everyone is picking the toung
Italian from up Boston way to
knock Jersey Joe off his spindle
aging legs. The boohies quote
4 to ! on this one in favor Of
Marciano
Now comes word that Joe
Walcoti is covered in this re-
turn fracas by guarantee
from the major domino Of the
fight game. Jim Norris. and
Felix Bocchicchio. Jersey Joe's
willy manager. gave this as the
reason why they agreed TO
fight in Chicago. He says that
Joe is working on flat guar
aniee believed TO be around
s2so.o0o.
A guarantee IS money in the
bank. but If Marciano doesn't
make the mistake tas pointed
out In a previous ariiclc) that
Jim Jelfrles made with Jack
JohnSon--that Of talking 20 Wal
colt in the wrong vein Things
could turn out just the opposite
of the Johnson-JeffrleS fight
Meanwhile. We wonder II Jersey
Joe would get all OF this guaran-
tee. and if it IS really in the
bank
Maybc Jersey Joe Walcott's
Gas Station. car wash and motel
which is under construction on
Black Horse Turnpike near Mt.
Ephraim. n J is Joe's bank
The project covers two square
blocks and represents an invest
ment of over 100000
Felix the wiley one. says Joe
already has made his S200.0 900
deposit and the new institution
will open Memorial Day. Per-
hapS lis our sentiment for good
old Jersey Joe that makes us
think he can deposit, along with
his monies, the title no other
heavyweight champion has ever
regained.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11
OIdtimers to
Be Honored

Members Of the Oldilmer.
Sports club viii be honored al
a banquet Friday evening. April
IL. at SIX o'clock pm, with Frank
Seymour. public relations man,
giving each play~r An award who
participated in the league at
Brewster Center in 1928 The
banquc, will be held al 3765
IIurlbut
This will be the first meeting
for the Oldfimers Sports Club.
that was started al Brewster
Center two years ago.
The OldtimerS are the spon-
sorS of the Joseph DupleSses
Day OF 1852 and the Joseph
DupleSses Award Day of 1853 .
The award went 10 Miss Madee
Clark for 80. Each year this
plaque is awarded TO the out
standing boy or girl who con-
tribute the most towards sports.
The four teams that took part
in the Sunday league are LABEL
Lounge. 1853 champions Mike
Soda Bar. runner up champs;
J. l.. Stones. consolation champs.
and the Originals. OldtimerS COM
mlttec: Otha Buddy Wilson.
chairman: Lloyd Wooton. wee
chairman. Frank Saunders anu
Charles Hutchen. assistant chair
man
This luncheon Will bring to-
gether some of DeiroitS greatest
basketball players OF ycsterycars
gone by. such as Harry Russian
Gus Finnie, Big Bill Malone,
John Glover, George Peaks Ray
mond Winchester. and many
others.
loose in his final two weeks OF
training. He must fight back into
condition swiftly. yet at the same
time box with a caution which Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11
Ten Points
Separate 4
Track Powers
BY LLOYD SWANSON

Alter RECEIVING very stiff COM
petition from a determined group
Of PcrShinp Doughboys. Miller's
defending city track champs. won
out with a use 30 g 10 40 90
The meet was close all the
way as the leans battIed neck
and neck. setting and tying
six gym records.
Rex Mcleod of Miller initiated
the fireworks by tying nigh Jump
record of SIX icct Jesse Under
wood became Jump happy and
cleared the bar IN the pole vault
al 10 feet. six inches 70 tie that
mark.
Not 20 be ouidonc al this
point. Pcrshines medley relay
team Knocked one second off the
relay mark and SET a new roc
ord of 237 LLOYD swanson The
TroianS sprint and hurdle man.
cqualed tho Metropolitan leagues
time IN the 30-vard run Of -
knocking two seconds OF The
PcrShIng school indoor record
Up 10 this point the score had
not swung either way more than
five points. Cliff Dozier and Mel
yin Freeman. FIRST and second In
the low hurdles. respectively for
the TloianS brought additional
points 10 this total
Mckenzie In Hall. Mile
All-City hall miller Jav McKcn-
Pie of Pershue proved why he
wears his stripe bv finishing
few wards ahead 81 jay Watkins.
Mcleod again exhibited why
be is popular with his team
mates al Miller as he anchored
the $50 relay run 10 SET a new
track record of 1865.
High pointers were Underwood
OF Miller with ga. and ESau
Nlmmons Of Pershng. ga.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11

Harry started of spring
training al a hot tempo AS the
exhibition season draws 10 a
close and the real thing begins.
he still leads the team with a
1852 batting average. He's piled
up the most homers ioo--8 all
total.
Simpson love, lo islk .sou' his
aowcr though be- lsul a1al"d Dy
all Il did IL in the minors
ae cxplains 1t proves ! had the
power In my tNo years ~ the
minors hit 81 home 30 trip
us and 68 doubles. | knew had
L IN me
As he packed h, i,vo bai, with
hlch ne, done most of his slug
. ne. Simpson sighted. Wouldn't
+ be nice. IL tn, were October
- Then Hams iGrccnbergl
could have 10 give me e NICE fat
larry. Id like 10 build nee
home for my NOM up north.
me place near Axiom Shes
plralyzcd you know I'd like q
anch-typc house. away from the
~ where We can have some
towers"
Last year Harry made enough
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11
Detroiters Visiting
in Nashville. Tenn.

Dotroltcrs visiting out OF the
city for the Easter season were
Mrs. Clarence Williams of Can
field and her mother, Mrs Lii
Ian Bass Of Roscdalc and Mes
danes Viola Smith and Carnela
Robinson.
Little Miss Beverly Ann. daugh
ter OF Mrs. Williams. and Jerry
Crosby. her cousin, motoicd To-
Nashville, Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11
Giants Release
Noble To Minors

WISIIITA. Kans.- tCNS)-De-
spite the hope that Rafael Noblr
would al last be able TO stay In
he majors. the Young catcher
got his walking papers last week
along with several other Giant
hopefuls
Noble was sent outright 10
the Minneapolis club so that
there is little chance he will be
back with The parent club until
next year. il then.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11

WICHITA. Kansas ,CNSl--The
switching % Monte livin from
Left 10 right field Ma, been called
IT, halt SO SAY Mua9e ll-
ruCa,l, After rNpc .mcnimg IN
sctelai games 90 ny 10 break
th, Giant, losing streak Leo
h. c'il,d on keeping IRWIN IN
i.l, t..fl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11

NE Milwaukee Bears. we had
70 a personal battle through
n ne arst three quarters OF
. game Al the beginning OF
"a period. Thorpe had
10 anc 90 hls 'hunderouS boots
4 az 49, mold which | caught
/ ihc goal line
IN ici1mng ihe punt. ! passed
! ihc oihe Indians with the
| ep,.on 81 calac and Thorpe. !
l.. finally doNncd around mid
/ ID ont NJ bounds by Calac.
rs nh,Nl hd blown and gem
/ co., ilA COVE running over
! uyoi | 'Houeht was a
! tu, nat uis mm around me
III ii scd r'c up slightly
b .,tlu- ne saving Come on
h pp p 'ncrf boy, lets Get
b ANn 'ar game
Broken Rib!
IrAc uali was puf in play IN
1itMp,Ig 20 crash the line. |
|e and was s0oineted by
foup Of Indians When | spt up
Dy ici, sde panied me and !
Dulo hardly breathe. Time was
lied and the doctor sent Tor
III 10 was broken. The doctor
PIC I could not have been nom
be last pla, and knew from
be way Thorpe had squeezed
be that nay rib had been broken
pom the pressure Jim put ON me
|hen he picked me up on the
1de Inc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11
SPORTS MIRROR
BY LUTHER WEBB

As the official opening OF the major league baseball
approaches and most Of the highly outed rockies
head minor league assignments tan begin 20 ponder
he chances of their fayore club Oh ye~al>o IN" one
L...L... J. .L..-. ~ .-.--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11
1roians Win But Not Before
Iouqh Battle With pershinu

The Harlem Globeiroifers and All Star Col
lesians who play at Olympia Tuesday. shown
in Chicago Stadium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11

VI course the official an
'0uneement was that Marci-
pos nose caused the title de-
tn'e' originally scheduled for
pm 10Th to be dropped down
may 18Th at the Chicago
inu u wa operate on this basis
Z can see II is a break for old
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11
Delay In Title Bout
May Aid Jersey Joe

he fight crowd here is say
figures to gain the most by
Of the championship bout be-
ersey Joe. This is providing
the date is the physical con-
not due to tagging box office
Joe For Rocky must now lay off
boxing for the greater part of
Two weeks 20 protect his injured
nose.
And while Mdrciano IS dong
all types OF substitutes for actual
ring work. Joe can work as he
pleaScs 10 keep in top condition.
Rocky. too. won't be able to cut
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11
Simpsons Bat Hot:
Tops Tribe Hitters

WICHITA Hans tCNS)-lf he can only keep up his
sizzling hitting which has spanked many Cleveland drive
Harry lStcise) Simpson figures that this year he will
have arrived And he may last get that home for his
nninA-. M Ilch Ln.s .lNaNs MAmted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11

60 buy his TlSi automobile This
year I he keep, up The pace
he's going. he'll have that house.
easily
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11

NEW YORK (CNS)-'
9 that Jersey Joe Walcott
e five week postponement
ieen Rocky Marciano and
+ reason for pushing back
|non Of the Champion and
lCelutS ne cop,a inoida.c foo
Evening star., 1953-04-05
ssNenefee
To Marry
Mr.. Weeks

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Fran
ceS Ravenel Prioleau Menefee Of
Charleston, S. c., to Mr.. William
Dowse Weeks of Boston, son of
Mr.. Sinclair Weeks. Secretary of
Commerce, and the late Mrs. Be-
atrice Dowse Weeks. The BRIDE
elect is the daughter of Mrs.
Charles Edwin Menefee and the
late Mr.. Menefee.
Miss Menefee is a graduate of
Chatham Hall and Smith Col
lege. Her fiance was graduated
from Milton Academy in Massa-
chusetts and Harvard Univer-
sity where he was a member Of
the Delphic Club and the Hasty
Pudding Institute of ITO. Dur
ing the last war he served with
the Army Air Force and now is
attending the University of Vir-
ginia Law schd bl.
Wedding plans will. be an
nounced later
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Left Knife pleots
INTERVENING down the bodice
bursting to a WE'LL
crinoIined flare skirt. Cream,
blue or driftwood pure silk.
Center An endless
streom Of white ribbon
winding over pole blue.
All crinolined for
stondout ability.
Right stems Of satin
grow from neck to hem
over silk oroenzo, satin
eummerbund, it's own
GrinoIine. Novy. red or blue.
Styles sketchsd. sizes
10. to l6. Many other
beautiful styles in oil sizes,
0oloHs and fabulous fobreIs.
An Sales FlnoI
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Mrs. Dulles
To Be Feted

The honor guest at the WASH
ington Club luncheon on We'd
neSday will be Mrs. John Foster
Dulles. This will be the third
event which the club is having
to honor distinguished women of
official Washington.
Mrs. Samuel Burgess II heads
the Luncheon Committee and
assisting her are Mrs. Brian
Brown, Mrs. H. Fairfield Butt,
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, Mrs.
Watson w. Eldridge, jr.: Mrs.
Ernest E. Hadley, Mrs. Henry A.
Hornthal, Mrs. Edgar E. Quayle.
Mrs. Walter More Royal, jr., and
Mrs. Richard A. Sebastian.
Previous guests who have been
honored by the Washington Club
are Mrs. Eisenhower, an honor
ary member. and Mrs. Fred M.
VinSon.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
IIse SchoIten
Engaged to
Mr.. RollOW

Announcement is made Of the
engagement of Miss Use Schol-
ten, daughter of Mrs. Anne john
son Smith of Washington and
Mr.. John Dudley Scholten Of Ann
Arbor, Mich, to Mr.. William Ed
monston Rollow. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Douglas Rol-
low.
Miss Scholten attended the
Warrenton Country School, Ston-
leigh Prospect Hill School in
Massachusetts, and the Philadel.
phia Museum of Art School. The
Sulgrave Club was the scene of
her debut in 1852 and she is a
provisional member of the Junior
League.
The bride-elect is a grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hubert Johnson and the niece of
Mrs. George lie Boutillier of New
York City, and the late Mr.. LIE
Boutillier. Her great-grandfather
is the late Mr.. E. Kurtz johnson
of Washington.
Mr.. Rollow is a graduate of
the Landon Preparatory School
and of Yale University, where he
received a Bachelor of Arts de-
gree. Prior to entering that uni
verSity, he served with the United
States Army on the Manhattan
Project at Los AlamoS, N. Mex.
Upon being graduated from Yale,
he received his commission as
second lieutenant in the Air
Force Reserve.
The prospective bridegroom is
at present in. his final year of law
at the University of Virginia. He
is a member Of Sigma Nu fra
ternity, Sigma Nu Phi legal fra
ternity, the Yale Club and the
Chevy Chase Club. Mr.. Rollow
is the grandson Of the late Mf.
and Mrs. William Edgar Ed
monston of Washington and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Curtis
Rollow of Clarksville. TNpn.
The wedding will take place in
August.