davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

After one of the most bitter
contests in the history of Thor
oughfare Neck, the Walkers
school election contest was settled
at a special election Saturday by
the closing of State Senator John
A. Latta by a majority of IL votes.
There was a total of SO votes cast
of which John L. Latta received "a,
Samuel Armstrong IL and John
Price, 1.
The Norfolk Express, known as
train No. 81 which leaves French
street station, Wilmington shortly
after midnight, crashed into an
extra northbound freight train of
the Maryland division at the Della
ware Junction early yesterday
morning, injuring five persons and
causing the complete destruction
OF the mail and baggage coaches.
Among those injured was William
w. Wright formerly of Smyrna
who sustained badly bruised leg.
While driving a mad bull to the
Steamer G. F. Brady, at Smyrna
Landing last Monday, Mr.. D. M.
Shorts of near this place was Sc
verely attacked and came near
losing his life. The bull was a
treacherous beast and Mr.. Shorts
decided to ship it to Philadelphia.
They had only gotten part of the
way when it quickly and unexpect-
antly took Mr.. Short unawares,
overpowered him, got him down
and trampled him under foot.
Mr.. George D. Taylor who for
the past eighteen months has been
engaged with a large car industry
in st. Louis, Mo-, is making his
parents a brief visit.
Mrs. Thomas H. Haynes, who
has been making an extended visit
to her son, Mr.. Edgar L. Haynes
at Wilmington, returned home last
week.
Miss Rose Drennen of Elkton, is
expected tomorrow on visit to
xH~c xxy N1;ffor
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. FAIRIES
of Philadelphia, and Miss Minnie
Anderson of Salisbury, Md, are
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Webb and Mrs. Mary e.
FAIRIES.
Miss Helen Lewis has returned
from Charlestown, Md, where she
joined jolly house party on a
jolly house party on a weeks out
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Lutz of
Philadelphia, are being entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. C. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson of
Philadelphia were guests the past
week of Captain and Mrs. Joseph
Benson at the Bombay Hook
Lighthouse.
Miss Ethel Solely of Philadelphia,
is expected tomorrow on visit to
Miss Katharine w. Beckett.
Mrs. M. Jones and daughter
Elsie, of Middletown, Mr.. and Mrs
Belts of Dover Academy, and Miss
Jeanette B. Numbers of New
York, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Numbers of the "Willowdale
Farm" this week.
Tennis is becoming popular with
the Clayton folks and Messrs
Franklin Brockson and Frank L
Reynolds are laying out a tennis
court at Main street and Smyrna
avenue. There is talk of organic
ing a club and having some tourn
aments during the summer season
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

route at Pittsburgh, Pa, Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Chicago, ILL.,, and
will return by the southern route
stopping at New Orleans, Jackson
vile, Fla, and other places of in
terest.
Miss Mary Cairns of Fort du-
Pont is the guest of Miss Norma
Coleman.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

visited with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rich
ardson, her parents. who returned
to Marydel with them for their
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wyatt on
Saturday, July 18th, attended the
funeral of her uncle, Mr.. Lee Davis
of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-23

Lucky Number Is
Number 13 was anything but un-
lucky for Mrs. Ben f. Whitaker's
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Thanksgiving
festivities
Are Planned

Thanksgiving Day entertain
ing is being arranged in many
families to include q reunion
with children and grandchildren.
More formal will be the lunch
con Thursday following the an
nual Pan American Mass when
the Apostolic Delegate. the Most
Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani
and Archbishop Patrick j.
O'Boyle will be joint hosts. The
mass will be said in st. Patrick's
Church as it has for almost as
many years as there has been a
Pan American Union The lunch
con will follow in the rectory at
the corner Of Tenth and G
streets where Archbishop O'Boyle
lives.
Not only are ambassadors
from the Latin American coun-
tries to the United States and
to the Organization of American
States invited to the mass and
luncheon but high-ranking off,
cialS Of this Government.
Mrs. Edgar at Reunion
Mrs. Clinton Goodloe Edgar,
who again is in her apartment
at 2101 Connecticut avenue for
the winter, will have dinner with
her daughter, Mrs. William
Devereux Byron and her chill
dren. Unfortunately Mrs. Ed
gar's great-grandson, Clinton
Goodloe Edgar, named for her
late husband, is too young to
enjoy the Thanksgiving Day
meal. The baby is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodloe Edgar and
arrived Sunday. His mother is
the former Beverly Butcher,
daughter of Mrs. Ruth Barton
Butcher, and Navy Capt. Harry
Butcher, who served as aide to
President Eisenhower when the
latter was commander in chief
in Europe.
Mrs. Edgar's other grandSons,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edgar BY
ron and their daughter Lynn,
will come from their home in
Williamsport, Md; Mr.. David
Wilson Byron, a student at
Maryland University and Mr..
Louis McComas Byron at Lam
don, will be there. The last
named is the namesake of Mrs.
Edgar'S father, Senator from
Maryland for some years.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Dev-
ereux Byron, jr.. who p. live in
Crosse Pointe, Mich, also will be
missing from the family reunion
Thursday.
Mrs. Byron succeeded her
husband as a member of the
House of Representatives from
WilliamSport, Md, and has been
known since as former Rep
resentative Katharine Edgar
Byron.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Lingos Away
For Holiday

Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo and
her daughter, Miss Jane Tunstall
Lingo will go to Lynchburg, Va,
tomorrow to spend Thanksgiving
with the formers cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. George Flippin.
Mrs. Lingo is a member of the
operations committee of the USO
on Lafayette Square and will be
absent for the Thanksgiving din
ner which will be served there.
However Mrs. Morris Cafritz,
who is the donor of the dinner
for service men and women, will
be at the USO at 5 o'clock to
act as hostess and it is expected
that Mr.. Cafritz will join her
there.
Mrs. e. r. Young is executive
director Of the Lafayette Square
USO and Mr.. William Press is
the new chairman of the operat-
ing committee of which Mrs.
Lingo is a member.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

Of and
charity boI held Thanksgiving Day Griffith So
Of
chiens Hospital which will third Of the
at
shoehom AAA
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Society News
German Official Here
On Visit Is Honored
Ambassador KrekeIer Is Host;
Other PrehoIidoy Parties
By Katharine M. Brooks

Wilhelm Roelke, a leading eco-
nomist who is acting as adviser
to the two officials. came with
DR.. Erhard. They shared honorS
with the Economic Minister at
dinner last evening and there
were not more than twenty in
the company with additional
gueSts-alSo all men-invited to
an informal reception after din
ner. The visitors will be in
Washington until tomorrow.
Joponese Motif
Lotus flowers and chrysanthe-
NUNS were used in typical Jap
anese floral arrangement by Mrs.
Frank A. Allen, jr., in her apart
ment yesterday. The occasion
was a luncheon she gave in
honor Of her house guest, Mrs.
Guy II. Merry Of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Ryuji Takeuchi, wife of
the Japanese Minister and Mrs.
Akira Miyazaki, wife of the
Counselor Of the embassy with
Sonora de Guzman Cardenas,
wife OF the Mexican Military
Attache. shared honors with Mrs.
Merry at the luncheon.
Others in the company were
Mrs. Horton White, Mrs. Samuel
D. Sturgis, jr., Mrs. Samuel H.
Kaufman, Mrs. G. Ashmead
Fuller. Mrs. Forest B. Royal, Mrs.
William Morris. also Of Atlanta,
Mrs. william Cabins. sister of
Mrs. Merry, and Mrs. John Hoy
Kaufman, daughter of the
hostess. =
The very artistic arrangement
Of the flowers brought many
comments from the guests. Mrs.
Alien is the author of Japanese
Flower Arrangement in a Nut
Primer" which is just
what its title says and her lotus
and chrySanthemums yesterday
were arranged in the proper
japanese way.
Dinner Honors Corneys
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed were the rank
ing guests at dinner last evening
of Col. and Mrs. Curt c. Schif-
feler who entertained in honor
of the Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Robert B. Carney.
Dinner was served in the apart
ment of the hosts in the Raleigh
and other guests included the.
Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Lemuel c. Shep-
herd, jr.. and the Commandant
of the Marine School at Quantico
and Mrs. Clifton B. Gates.
. Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap, widow
of a Marine officer and daughter
of Marine General Thomas N.
Wood. was in the company. Con-
verSation and congratulations for
some minutes centered around
her story in the anniversary is
sue of '"The Leatherneck." She
is better known as Katharine
Dunlop, writer of delightful nov
els laid in France where she has
a home,
The Rev. DIR. c. Leslie Glenn,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church on Lafayette Square,
who served in the Navy Chap
lain Corps during World War II,
completed the company last eve
ming.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
10 Ward
IS Married

The Barnesville Baptist
Church was the scene of the
marriage November 6 of Miss
Nancy 10 Ward, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carson w. Ward of
Barnesville, Md, to Mr.. Ralph
E. Cooley. jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooley of Comus, Md. The
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Society News

German Ambassador Heinz
Krekeler was host at dinner last
evening in his Woodland drive
home entertaining in honor of
the Minister of Economics of
the Federal German Republic,
DR.. Ludwig Erhard. The Off
cial came to Washington yeSter-
Gay from New York where he ar
rived Sunday by plane after be-
ing delayed some hours by the
heavy fog.
DR.. Hans ReisSer, a longtime
favorite in Washington, who has
served numbers of tours of duty
in this Capital starting in his
first assignments before World
War I, met the visitor at the
airport. DR.. Reisser now is Ger
man consul general in New York.
Dr.. Alfred Mueller Armack,
director of the Bureau of Eco
nomic Policies at Bonn, and DR..
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Miss Lucas
To Be Bride

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Lucas Of
Washington of the engagement
of her daughter Anne Rushing
to Mr.. John Brace Scurry. jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Scurry of
Glendale, Mo. The wedding will
take place next June.
Miss Lucas is a senior at Ohio
State University. majoring in
radio-television, and is a member
of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Mr.. Scurry, a graduate of the
University of Missouri, a mem
ber of Phi Gamma Delta and
formerly a lieutenant in the
United States Air Corps, is now
associated with the General In
surance Co. of America in st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Berenice Steele
Enqdqed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Melbourne c..
Steele of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Berenice to Mr.. Gary Lloyd
Theurer. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd M. Theurer of Providence.
Utah
Miss Steele attended Brigham
Young University in Provo. Utah,
while the bridegroom-elect
graduated from Utah State Agri-
cultural College and is presently
attending George Washington
University law school.
The wedding will take place
December % in Logan, Utah
Evening star., 1953-11-24

Rev. Horace c. Dubois officiated,
following which a reception was
held at the home of the bride.
After a short honeymoon the
bride returned to her parents
home and the bridegroom re-
turned to his duties as an M. P.
in the armed forces.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs, j. Harold Shand
Of Burlingame, Calf, announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Mary Louise to Mr.. Harry John
Watson. He is the son of Maj.
and Mrs. Harry James Watson
of Arlington, Va, and San
Mateo, Calf.
The ceremony took place on
November S at Laon, France, in
the historic 18th century La
Cathedrale de Laon with Chap
lain Daniel B. Kilher. u. S. A. F..
officiating. This was preceded
by the French civil rites read by
the Mayor of Laon.
There was a reception at the
Hotel de Angleterre after which
the couple left for a wedding trip
to Paris and southern France.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
BIoirs Comma

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee M. Blair will
be guests Of the formers brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Oldham in their Arling-
ton home for Thanksgiving and
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair will come
by plane from their home in
Kentucky, arriving here to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

The marriage of Miss Roxy j.
Mounts, daughter of Mr.. James
H. Mounts of Williamson, w.
Va. to Mr.. Peter MikeliS, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick j. Mikelis
of st. Petersburg, Fla, took place
November 6 at Foundry Meth
odist Church, DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris officiating. d.
After a wedding trip to New
York City the couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

Miss Faye Samples, daughter
of Mrs. Almeda Walker of
Charleston. w. Va, and the late
Mr.. l.. D. Samples, on November
20 became the bride of Mr..
Arthur M. Becker of Washing
ton. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. Charles Becker of New
York City and the late Mrs.
Becker.
Judge John j. Malloy of the
Municipal Court of the District
of Columbia oficiated at the
ceremony. following which a re-
ception was held in the Terrace
Banquet Room of the Hotel
Shoreham.
After three-week trip to
Hawaii the couple will live in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Harris Ewing Photo.


MRS. RICHARD M. WARREN
The former
Miss Anne M. Rouse.
Miss Anne Marie Rouse,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Rouse Of Dunn, N. c., became
the bride on November 1 of Mr..
Richard Moore Warren. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver
Warren. also of Dunn.
The ceremony took place at
the Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel with the Rev. George F.
Ripey officiating. Following a re-
ception, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
left on a wedding trip to New
York and Canada.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

The Cal Methodist Church
was the scene of the wedding
November Z of Miss Mary Char
lene Owen and Mr.. Gerold Wal
ter Estes. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Owen of Senath. Mo-, and Mr..
Estes is the son of Mr.. C. l..
Estes of Chicago.
The Rev. Richard Bready off,
ciated at the ceremony. following
which the couple left for a we'd
ding trip to New York. They
viii live in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
In Mexico City

Mr.. Benjamin R. Dykstra is va
cationing in Mexico City. making
his headquarters at the Hotel del
Prado.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Dead Mans Divorce Voided;
First Wife Wins Court Suit

fourth street, Mount Rainier,
Md.
Mr.. Spence. a civilian employe
at the Long Beach (Calif0 naval
shipyard, was killed on the job
January 10, 1949. The death
made his widow eligible for Ger
tain death benefits. He was a
World War I veteran and she
would also be entitled to benefits
as a servicemans widow.
Nevada divorce laws require a
Six-week residency as evidence
the divorce applicant is a bona
f1de resident of the State.
But work records from the
Long Beach shipyard showed
Mr.. Spence worked at least two
days on his California job dur
ing the six weeks he was sup
posed to be in Nevada.
And he never changed his ad-
dress in the shipyard file, which
showed him living in a nearby
town, the court was told.
Noting that Mr.. Spence re-
turned to the same job and that
he went back to the same Cali
fornia address he had before his
Nevada trip, Judge Marbury
ruled the man never intended to
be a Nevada resident.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
French Admiral Denies
Guilt al treason Trial
By the Associated Press

PARIS Dec. 10.-A French ad-
miral testified at his treason
trial yesterday that he aided the
Americans and not the Japanese
in World War II. He is accused
of collaborating with the Jap
anese in ndo-China.
Admiral Marie-Daniel Ber-
anger told a French naval tri-
bunal: "I sent more than 100
messages indicating the posi-
tions of Japanese naval vessels
in Indo-Chinese waters. This
permitted the Americans to sink
some 150."
He added:
Il furnished light machine
guns to the resistance workers.
I was known to the resistance
forces as 'Benoit.'"
Beranger is charged on three
counts: Arbitrary detention of
persons; designing project to
help the japanese take New Cal
edonia, a French possession east
of Australia; and proposing 10
furnish technicians to help the
Japanese get captured Borneo oil
wells back in working condition.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

The work record of a Govern
ment employe who died almost
five years ago helped settle a
court contest yesterday between
two women, each claiming to be
his legal widow.
Judge Charles r. Marbury of
Prince Georges Circuit Court
ruled the mans 1945 divorce il
legal. The verdict nullif1ed his
second marriage and gave his
death benefits to the woman he
married in 1920.
She was plaintiff in the case.
Court records identified her as
Mrs. Lola M. Spence, 1421 K
street Sc.
She testified she married
George H. Spence in Texas and
had four children by him. The
couple moved to Washington in
1941.
In 1914 he left her here and
moved to California.
The following year he won a
divorce in Las Vegas. Then, &C
cording to records introduced
yesterday, he went through a
marriage ceremony with Mary
B. EddinS.
The court record lists her ad-
dress in the 1000 block of Thirty
Evening star., 1953-12-10
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. TO-
A 48-year-old San Diego osteo-
pathic surgeon has been charged
with stealing an unwed mothers
premature baby and keeping the
child in his home for eight
months.
DR.. Winford T. Mooney was
formally charged with J baby
stealing yesterday and will have
a preliminary hearing January 5.
He was released on $4,000 bail.
The baby's mother, a 31-year-
old bank teller. had been told.
by DR.. MONEYS own admission,
that the baby had died and had
been cremated.
District Attorney Don Keller
said the mother told him she
gave birth to a boy unaided in
her apartment then summoned
DR.. Mooney and turned the in
fant over to him for care.
The mother informed the
baby's father when she was told
the boy had died. Mr.. Keller
identified the father as Air Force
Capt. Archie Bower, now sta
toned at Fort George Wright,
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Surgeon Accused of Stealing
Baby of Unmarried Mother

Spokane, Wash. Capt. Bower
is now married.
IF my baby is alive, I want
him." Mr.. Keller said the mother
told him yesterday.
Mr.. Keller said Capt. Bower
informed him that he and Mrs.
Bower want to adopt the baby,
identified only as Bobby"
The district attorney said a
release with the mothers sigma
ture was found in DR.. Moneys
Office flies. The woman said the
doctor persuaded her to sign a
blank form.
DR.. Mooney admitted to news
men that he had kept the baby
at his home since it's birth last
Evening star., 1953-12-10
The Cast.
By Harry Macarthur

It is sure to surprise you and
1t may even shock you to dis
cover that Hollywood has turned
out a movie in which some-
thing good comes of television.
The TV camera is, in fact, a
boon to mankind, saving couple
of lives in the climatic scene of
"The Glass Web" which opened
yesterday at Keith's Theater.
"The Glass Web" unfolds
principally in the offices and
studios where a television pro-
gram called Crime of the
Week" is brought forth every
seven days. John Forsythe plays
the $500-a-w week writer of this
affair. Edward G. Robinson
plays the $150-a-week stickler
for facts who does the research
and would like to be the script
writer.
Well, into every life little
rain must fall and in both of
theirs it is a blond Crime of
the Week" actress named Paula,
played by Kathleen Hughes. She
does not look like stormy
weather at the time, of course,
but she drenches both Forsythe
and Robinson in woe before she
is through.
She gets involved with For
sythe for awhile, then threatens
to expose the affair and break
up his marriage if he does not
pay up his dues. The initia-
ton fee is steep in Paula's club
and she wheedles as much cash
as possible out of Robinson be-
fore telling him off.
Paula's most serious misdeed,
however, is to get herself mur-
dered at a time when suspicion
could fall on either of these
recipients of her favors. Paula s
former husband is tossed in as
a suspect, too, but he is a
standard red herring who would
not fool an 11-year-old Drag
net" fan.
Revealing the culprit in this
case would be not merely vio-
lation of the code: it would be an
affront to your intelligence. All
you need to know is that it
naturally occurs to the Crime
of the Week" people that Paula's
case, unsolved though it is, will
make the show which will in
sure the sponsors renewal. It
occurs to a detective that he'd
better watch this thing in the
studio and he turns out to be
right.
The screenplay by Robert
Bless and Leonard Lee for THE
Glass Web" adapted from
novel by Max Simon Ehrlich,
maintains a fair degree of cred
ibility. Director Jack Arnold
has paced it we'll and given it
F~'" amount of suspense in
~orne passages. The whole en-
terprise benefits, naturally from
a pair of solid performances by
Forsythe and Robinson. They
may be better than their ma
terial, but they also make it
more palatable. Miss Hughes
makes that Paula girl a real
witch, too, and Richard Denning
adds mild spool of a TV pro-
ducer.
Things keep popping out at
the screen during THE Glass
Web" and We'll bet anything it
was made in Sd as we'll as I'D.
Let us all thank Keith's for Civ
ing us the fiat, non-spectacle
version.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

March "a. WED hate to lose
Bobby now," he said, adding
that he and his wife planned to
adopt the infant.
An irregular birth certificate
for Bobby on file with the Health
Department led to the child
stealing charge, Mr.. Keller said.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
TVCought
Inthe Web
Murder Stalks
A Video Show
In Keith's Film

THE GLASS WEB" a Universal
International picture. produced by AL
bert j. Cohen. directed by Jack Arnold.
screenplay by Robert Bless and Leonard
Lee. based on novel by Max Simon
Ehrlich. At Keith's.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. ~ ABS
1853
Evening star., 1953-03-27
BY Colt HendIey, Jr.

Two prisoners were in COM
mand of Wall Tower l at Lorton
Reformatory. No guards were in
sight.
One Of the men picked up the
telephone and put call through
to Baltimore. The prison switch
board gave the call priority, and
within seconds, the prisoner was
talking to his party.
Aircraft fash" he said.
The prisoner then gave a de-
Scription Of a multi-motored
plane flying south over the re-
formatory at a high level. His
partner recorded the informa-
ton in logbook.
This has been going on at Lor-
ton since last December. Wall
Tower l now is "Nector Juliet,
A Red in the civil defense
plane spotting network. The call
to Baltimore was one Of dozens
the prisoners make daily to the
Baltimore Filter Center.
Get Communications.
Capt. James j. Laing, of the
prison staff, said the spotter post
has worked out well at the re-
formatory. Six of the men as
signed to this duty have received
commentators for their work.
The post is manned "a hours a
day. Two prisoners are on duty
at time and stand eight-hour
shifts. Capt. Laing said the duty
is assigned to men with good
prison records. They are selected
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Lorton Prisoners Defend u. S.
As Volunteer Plane Watchers

from among those prisoners who
volunteer, he added.
During World War II, Lorton
Reformatory maintained q SINH
lar plane spotting post, Capt.
Laing said.
Five Penal Colonies Assist.
This prison post is among the
penal camps, military installa-
tions and highway drawbridges
that have been brought into the
observer corps in Virginia, Maj.
Andrew H. Petersen, Air Force
liaison officer with the Virginia
Civil Defense Office in Rich
mond, said IL military posts,
four bridges and five penal colo
nies are in the program so far.
At the State Penitentiary at
Evening star., 1953-03-27

cial events planned were in
keeping with the fine traditions
of past inaugurals, but he had
also to make certain that tickets
were available as well as ac-
commooations for a larger num-
ber of visitors to Washington
than ever before in its history"
Mr.. Summerf1eld presented to
Mr.. McGarraghy plaque from