davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Fish Escape Luke

Shining fish called Chinese
golden orfe escaped from a lake
in q recent flood and made their
way down Scotland'S River
Amman.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

II IGHT as a summer breeze,
IL here's a dessert to turn
a family dinner into some
thing very special. And would
you believe the cake for this
cream roll is made with a
package of pancake ready
mix?
Tme-saving, naturally! Be-
cause there's no fuss or muSs
with sitting flour or measur-
ing baking POWDER; the mix
is measured right from the
package. Chalk up another
plus for the family of pre-
pared mixes.
The filling for this delec-
table dessert is a combination
of sweetened whipped cream
and frozen blueberrieS. First,
the whipped cream is spread
over the cake and the ber-
rieS are sprinkled over the
top. Rolled up like a jelly
roll, the combination of golden
sponge like cake, cream and
plump berries makes a CLAM
orouS dessert that looks like
something right out of a pic
ture book.
One fourth teaspoon salt, 3
eggs, "a cup sugar, "a tea
spoon lemon extract, "a cup
pancake ready-mix, 2 tea
spoons gelatin, 2 tablespoons
water, cup whipping cream,
l cup sifted confectioners'
Evening star., 1953-11-08

sugar, 1R-2 cups blueberries,
drained.
Grease sides and bottom of
a 1012x1512x1 Inch pan; line
with waxed paper and grease
again; dust with flour. Add
salt to eggs; beat until thick
and lemon-colored. Add sugar
to eggs, a little at a time,
beating we'll after each addi-
ton. Add flavoring and pan
cake ready-mix; mix lightly
until batter Is smooth. Spread
evenly in pan. Bake in hot
oven (400 degrees F. 7 to 8
minutes or until brown.
Sprinkle a towel well with
confectioners' sugar. Imme-
diately on taking cake from
oven, loosen it around edges
OF pan and turn out on towel.
Peel waxed paper carefully
from cake. Roll cake in towel
and let stand 10 minutes.
Soften gelatin in cold
water; set in a pan of hot
water to dissolve gelatin.
Cool slightly. Whip cream
until stiff; fold in gelatin and
y cup sugar. Unroll cake;
spread cream evenly over
cake and top with blueberries;
sprinkle remaining u cup
sugar over berries. Roll up
cake and wrap in waxed
paper. Refrigerate cake roll
several hours before serving.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
It's smart to Cerpe
SWISS KNIGHT
PROCESS GRUTERE CHEESE
for new different conopes to
make you famous!
PROCESS cRUYERE CHEESE

Imported S"isS Kmiebt = the original process
Gruyere - has a nut-swect flavor all its own! Per-
tect to serve as is in its individually fowrapped
wedges; when sliced or grated it combines wonder
fully with other foods. High in protein low in
calories, Swiss Knight is by far the most popular
Gruyere cheese in America!
The guardian., 1953-04-25

HEALTH HAVEN III 5-Os54
Corsets - special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
py treatments spot reducing.
GLADY HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave, Roxbury
The guardian., 1953-04-25
- CITY NE VS. =

JULIAN C. BRANKER,
REALTOR SAYS: YOUR HOME
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE III
SECURE : INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DES-
CRIPTION, STRESSING COUR-
TES Y SERVICE INTEGRITY
3S6A Warren Street, ROx-
bury, HI 2-377O, HI 5-S174.
The Mid Week Prayer Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Catherine Williams, a shut-in,
585 Shawmut Ave, 1st floor, apt.
S67, Tuesday, April %, about 8
Pm. Bible lesson is Acts 23rd
chapter.
ANNUAL FANNIE b. PECK
DAY celebrated by the Greater
Boston Housewives League, Inc,
Sunday, May II, 4 PM. at Co
Iumbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church,
Rev. DIR. James C. Brown, pastor;
Mrs. MurieI S. Barnes, guest
speaker. musical program, tea
served. Donation so cents.
Mrs. Florence Ballard, 234 w.
Canton ST., Boston, and her sister
Mrs. Margaret Davis of Hartford,
CT, spent delightful weekend
in Yonkers, N. Y, visiting their
cousins, Rufus Brook, Monroe
and William Foy whom they had
not seen in many years.
The guardian., 1953-04-25

OoopS, there's less than 2
month left till the DIAMOND
BALLl Seemed like a long way
off a few weeks ago, but'll be
here sooner than you think +. so
have your donors card paid for
so that cherished invitation will
be yours shake out your suit
or get your dress ready and your
friends lined up for that trek
to the DIAMOND BALL. i.
Mrs. Rose Norwood Stewart,
Chairman of the Area Board of
the Philadelphia Cotillion Society
will be among those participat-
ing in the Presidents Procession.
Your Area Board Chairmen are
Mrs. Gertrude Chandler and Mrs.
Elizabeth Price.
. That genial gentleman, presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Cotillion
Society and Consultant for the
DIAMOND BALL, Eugene Way
man Jones will be in Boston
again before many more days
have passed.
Glimpsed some more jewels
last week belonging in various
family groups. There was a
fabulous diamond in an old-fash-
ioned setting banded nv =
laid circlet of diamonds, a lovely
onyx, a single ruby, a stranu u
matched pearls, a topaz and sew
eral sapphires my! my! my!
Remember to buy the Sunday
Globe april 26) for that feature
story on the DIAMOND BALL
and the Sunday Globe of May
3rd for Roto pictures on some of
the participants.
Graceful motion and dainty
costumes are important features
in ballet dancing. The costumes
for the DIAMOND BALL'S corps
de ballet will be lovely we hear.
Add to the list of we'll
knowns interested in the DIA-
MOND BALL Eartha Kilt,
the enchanting, who stars in
New Faces" at the Shubert and
Jimmy Tyler just returned from
a smashing engagement in Flor
ida who is appearing with his
Mardi Gras show at Wally's
Paradise in Boston and on the
"Tim and Jim" show nioht " On
WVOB at IL. That's 1000 on
your radio dial.
First you have worries
then worries have you =. so
there's only one thing you really
can do forget them all
attend the DIAMOND BALL. If
there are 146 pennies to a pound
then you'll only need less than
two for your DIAMOND BALL
invitation to get round to you.
THE LATEST DIAMOND
The guardian., 1953-04-25
SOCIAL CALENDAR

export, by Mrs. Grace Houston
Miss Clarissa Holmes introducine
Mr.. Randolph. The officers ano
members of the League were pic
turesque in stylish afternoon
gowns, each wearing a corsage
Beatrice o. Holly is president
Genevieve F. Snowden, secre-
tary; Grace L. Souza, treasurer
Rose B. Sparrow, journalist
Mildred E. Davenport, founder
and assistant journalist. Others
Of the League are Margaret Toy
Bailey, Flora Bell, Bessie A. Dav-
idson, Juanita T. Harper, Pearl j.
Hawkins, Grace M. Houston,
Regina ]. Lewis, Wilma R Mum
roe, Yolande Tanneyhill, honor
ary member; Mayme ]. Dand-
ridge, club mother. An i'm
promptu dinner party was given
by Resthaven League members
on Saturday at Chickland, in
honor of Mr.. A.. Philip Randolph.
Present at the dinner were Mrs.
Beatrice o. Holley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Souza, Mrs. Wilma Mum
roe, Miss Bessie Davidson, Miss
Mildred E. Davenport, Mr.. B. F.
McLaurin, Local Organizer for
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters and the guest of honor,
Mr.. Randolp h, International
President of the Brotherhood.
Winona Nicholas, daughter of
Alice Gary and Prelate Nicholas
"a relative of Marie Boykin-
recently was made chairman of
the Honor Board, a judicial
branch of Student Government
at Smith College. Last year
Winona made the Smith College
Glee Club, and when the Glee
Club sang with the Harvard
Glee Club at Symphony Hall, she
was entertained by Mrs. Hayes
of W. Springfield st. Mrs.
Natalie Deloatche, owner of
"Lenox Florist, 314 Lenox ave-,
N.Y.C., received a citation from
the Harlem Trade Association for
outstanding business ability and
artistry last Thursday along with
Roy Campanella and Jackie Rob-
inSon. Mrs. Deloatche also re-
ceived the silver award from the
National Flower Show on two
previous occasions.
&. The guests who were so
gustatorially entertained the other
Sunday by that superlatively ex-
pert chef Mr.. Herbert Grant of
SO Warwick st. included Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank G.. Royster, the tail
ors of 500 Columbus ave-, Mr..
and Mrs. Corodean Robinson
(Irene O'Banyoun) and their two
young daughters, Mrs. Willie
Jackman and the editors of this
paper. On the menu was some
thing the guests had to ask the
name of "Red Cabbage" said the
host, but what he had done to
that red cabbage none knew but
himself.
The guardian., 1953-04-25
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
By Barber Shop Chord

Maestro Davis decorated the
pate of Edword w. Brooke, Esq,
on chair No. l last week. The
genial 18th Ward chieftain greet
ed your scribe with his usual
urbane smile.
Dawse and Revere again de-
picted their famous rides over
the same routes this week, cele-
brating 178 years of pre-revolu-
tionary war memories Of Concord
and Lexington.
The National League Braves,
formerly Of Boston, are now
bivonaced in Milwaukee. Wis.
Tan baseball stars, as far as Bos-
ton is concerned, will be legend.
Rev. Jeltz, the singing preacher,
passed away last week. He was
a gospel songster for many de-
cades.
The Progressive Credit Unions
Africa are fighting a stonewall
battle for freedom. Their white
antagonists are offering a de-
fense not knowing how this in.
tense race war will end.
Wounded Korean War prisoner,
are being exchanged in anticipa.
ton that an armistice may be
signed to end an inglorious 38tH
parallel blockade ebbing for many
months. Your scribe may have
his comment of last November
come true that Dwight D. Eisen,
hover is Moscow's challenge.
This publications e editoria
columnist wisely excoriated lead
ers who are being questioned
about their Connmunistic activi
ties trying to hide behind tht
5th Amendment of the Fedora
Constitution. Inalienable rights
of U. S. citizens should be pro
tected, indisputable subversior
must be thoroughly investigated
and condemned.
William E. Carter Post No. 16
the American Legion had a bi.
representation of comrades at ;
reserved table attending the Suf
folk County Vendome Hotel ban
quet Monday night. A past com
mander photo" gallery is being
instituted in the main parlol
meeting. room at the Legior
home, 401 Massachusetts, Ave.
The Mau-Mau natives of South
new Office was opened last Mon
day at 1879 fremont st. Governor
Herter, including many state
county and city leaders were
present. The Hotel Lucille ha.
opened a new council meeting
room. The management request:
Greater Bostonians to view thi.
magnificent hostel addition.
Owner Jackson made his after
Easter bow to all Of Boston.
tonsorial artists wearing a GOLD
inscribed tie holder. Your scribe
had to set up and take notice
at the beholding picture Of gem
toggery. We all bowed in awec
submission.
More next week.
The guardian., 1953-04-25

cester Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Rev. William /. Reeves,
Minister. SAL Mass. Ave. DOna-
tion 80 cents.
The Progressive Hairdressers
Association held their monthly
meeting at 464 Mass. ave-, April
IS. The Association will begin
its annual Beauty Culture Week.
Sunday, April 19, at the Union
Methodist Church, Columbus ave.
and West Newton st. at the 10:45
Morning Services, Rev. Mcleod,
officiating. All hairdressers and
operators are asked to worship
as a body with the congregation
of the Union Methodist Church.
Norma Woods, president, Mary
Porter, vice-president.
ANNUAL MUSICAL TEA, to
be given by Etude Club, Miss
Edith Vann, President, Sunday
afternoon, April rs, 464 .Massa-
chuSetts Avenue, 800 to 500.
Subscription so cents, tax incl.
Fred C. Arts, 215 Walnut ave-,
Roxbury, is recuperating at home
after an operation at Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital.
Boston members of the Syl-
vester Mills family were called
to New York City by the illness
of a sister of Mrs. Sylvester
Mills, Sr. In two cars they left
Saturday at 3 Am. The group
consisted of Mrs. Sylvester Mills,
Sr. and her. sister Miss Keturah
Witter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Mills, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John
Francis, Jr. Marcia Mills). They
visited relatives and friends in
New York City and on Long
Island and returned home Mon
day night.
Columbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion
Church vestry was the scene of
beautiful fashion shows with
models galore. The first evening,
that of April 8, was style show
presented by the Home Missions
Society under the supervision of
Mrs. Hullums. The models mod
eled practically everything, from
a street dress to Milady's eve
ming wear. The second fashion
show was sponsored by the Girls
Jr. Usherboard, Miss Judith Nor
ris, Pres, and Mrs. Naomi Brown,
Organizer. This show was made
up of little folk who ranged in
age from 21z years to 8. Both
the little girls and boys made
good models. The commentator
for the little folks show was
Miss Thelma Cromwell who did
a superb job in introducing the
models. Both of these fashion
shows were well attended.
The guardian., 1953-04-25

to sing three encores and had
to repeat same (by popular de-
mand) later in the evening.
Among those present were: Ac-
tor Jose Ferrer and the president
of Life Magazine and many,
many others. AS a token of his
gratitude, the Captain (Jacques
Leveque) sent me an exquisite
cigarette lighter and an auto
graphed picture of me - made
during the performance. MOTH
BING seems too good for me as
result of the concert. I'm in
deed grateful for such hearty
response. One is never con-
scious of his color, race, etc. on
this liner, believe me. We dock
at LeHavre today at 4 Pm. and
then motor to Paris" Best
wishes, Hermann Can't. And, by
the way, The Women'S Service
Clubs bon voyage gift to Mr..
CAN'T on the occasion of the
party a few weeks ago was
fine big travelling bag so con-
trived that it can be converted
to a wardrobe with hangers and
all. l believe there were hand
kerehiefs and sox besides the big
box of French hard candy from
DR.. c. Noel's drug store from
Mrs. Steward.
. The Resthaven League last
Sunday afternoon added to its
fine record another glowing sue
cess at its annual Appreciation
Day exercises, which were held
in the main auditorium of the
Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion
Church. The group of well
known young women enlisted the
support of more than 300 patrons. |
Mr.. A. Philip Randolph, inter- /
president of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters, |
thrilled the good-sized audience,
of a cross section of |
Boston's business, professional, |
church and civic-minded people, |
with narration of the expert
snces he had gained during his
'ecent sojourn around the world,
in the Far East. The
invocation and benediction were
5iven by the pastor, the Rev. DR..
!. c. Brown. Other program
participants were Mrs. Cora Arm
I'D, organ prelude; Zion Church
choir in two excellently sung
Mrs. Beatrice Holley,
Welcome address; Mrs. Ethel
WoodhouSe Taylor, and Samuel
solos; Col. Larkland F.
Hewitt, representing Gov. Her
ter, and Atty. Victor C. Bynoe,
representing Mayor Hynes;
from State and City; |
floral presentations to Club moth
er, Mrs. Mayme cambridge, an
orchid, by Mrs. Regina Lewis
and to founder Mildred E. Dav-
The guardian., 1953-04-25
Diamond Ball Glitterin8S
ByCasey

BALL LOOK is the "carrot"
(caratl the new tapered femin-
Inc silhouette.
=. Color :. sparkle romance
In the DIAMOND CHIP
BALLET you will see kind of
speechless acting in which the
motions of the actors will be
transformed into the graceful
and rhythmic movements of the
dance to the fascinating music of
the dance story written by Rob-
ert Chestnut who wrote it to
please you and it will.
1t has all the grace and charm
that has ever awakened the de-
sire to dance. Aha This
beauty parlors for men have
their appointment books filled for
the DIAMOND BALL. Look
out ladies!
The clubs of the Club AS
sembly of Greater Boston spon-
soring the DIAMOND BALL
with YOU are the Links, The
Smart Set, The Cosmopolitan
Charity, The Former Junior
Matrons and The Girl Friends.
The organizations benefting are
The Children's Medical Center,
the Cambridge Community Cen
ter. st. Mark Social Center, Rob-
ert Gould Shaw House, Inc,
Resthaven, Freedom House, Inc,
and the N.A.A.C.P.
And remember the DIAMOND
BALL will be as big as anything
that ever happened in Chris
tines town. See you there!
The guardian., 1953-04-25
WISE SAYINGS

''The world is full of the possi-
BILE but you have got to fight to
win il"
The guardian., 1953-04-25

'The Diamond Ball for Seven
Charities"
The Georgia Club met Sunday.
April IL, at the home Of Miss
Algatta Jackson, IL Cunard St,
Roxbury, at FIVE o'clock. The
meeting opened with the Lords
The guardian., 1953-04-25

Prayer, the President spoke of
members and why some were
absent. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kim
BILE had bereavement in the pass
ing of Mr.. Kimble's brother-in-
law. Mrs. Ruth Evans was sick
in Mass. Memorial Hospital. The
members wish for Mrs. Evans
much comfort and pray for her
speedy recovery. Our best in
terest at present is, like that of
many others, the GREAT DIA-
MOND BALL. All roads will
lead in that direction until May
Is. Members present were Mes
dams Fannie L. Bell, Nettie
Archie, Carrie Lindsay, Bessie
Glover, Ina Simpson, Rita Green,
Laura Halton, Misses Annie At
kinson, Mabel ]. Dean, Ollie
KNAPP, Alzatta Jackson, Mr.. Will
liam Lane. All members thanked
the hostess for the lovely refresh
ments and all had an enjoyable
time. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Martha Kelley, 35
Catawba ST., Roxbury, the third
C,rrJaxr IN hEoxy
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Soviet Strips 4 Vital Air Bases
In East Germany in Fast Move

The other fields are still re.
ported intact as far as ground
facilities are concerned. But
Soviet planes and personnel
have been transferred elsewhere
-"deStination unknown.
The evacuation began secretly
in July. It is now regarded as
completed.
Pointing out that a score OF
Soviet bases and 900 single-jet
fighters and twin-jet light
bombers had been regularly
maintained in East Germany
since the outbreak of the Ko-
rean war, an allied source COM
mented:
"It's a cutdown, but the Rus
slams still have lots of planes
and fields on German territory
between the Elbe and the Oder.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Grain Crop Estimates
Down in MARYLAND
By the Asseeiafed Press

Agricultural economists re-
ported yesterday the drought
dealt Maryland's grain crops an
even more serious blow than had
been expected a month ago.
AS of August /, estimates by
the United States Agriculture
Department showed the State
would produce less grain than
last year.
Principal reason for the de-
cline was listed as deterioration
of the corn crop" because of dry
ness and above normal tempera-
lures.
Also, it was pointed out, less
acreage of corn, winter wheat,
oats and barley was planted this
year. Only soybean and rye
acreageS were up from a year
ago.
The Federal Crop Reporting
Service said that before dry
weather. arrived most of the
smaller grains had already been
harvested and promise to show a
greater yield than in 1852.
Both the apple and peach crops
will be down from last year. At
1,163,00 bushels, the apple crop
Is. per cent less than in 1852,
while the peach crop at 404, 900
bushels is down II per cent from
the previous year.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Apple Crop Estimated
AT 98.7 Million Bushels
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. ia 1858
United States apple crop of 98.7
million bushels-1arger than last
year but under the average-was
estimated yesterday at the an
nual convention of the 1nterna-
tional Apple Association.
Fred w. Burrows, secretary
who handles statistics for the or
ganization, made available to
members a report which included
these estimates:
The crop will total about 98.7
million bushels. Professors will
use about 80 million bushels in
producing such products as apple
juice and appleSauce. Approx
rt1ately 2 million bushels will be
exported, and about 4 million
bushels will be used on farms.
The balance will be sent to
market to be sold as fresh fruit.
A spokesman said the 1853
yield will be slightly larger than
last years but will fall under
the average of about ITO million
bushels.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
"a Traffic Employees
10 Be Transferred 10
Highway Department

A total of "a employees of the
District Vehicles and Traffic De-
partment will be transferred to
the Highway Department, effec-
tive Saturday, under the reor-
ganization program.
The shifts are in line with the
District Commissioners COM
promise decision to transfer a
limited portion of Traffic De-
partment activities to highway
jurisdiction. The original reor-
ganization proposal called for
moving all Traffic Department
functions into the Highway De-
partment. Official and public
protests beat this down, however.
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp said so of the employees
to be transferred are per diem
workers. Their duties include
painting street traffic markers,
maintaining and repairing park
ing meters and traffic signals.
Twelve others are employees
whose assignment is making
traffic counts on the city streets.
The remaining two are Howard
P. Valentine. an operating en-
gineer-the highest job affected
by the transfers-and a clerk in
the engineering Office.
In addition to these switches,
the seven employees of the Dis
trict Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency are to be transferred to
Highways by Saturday.
Highway Director John N.
Robertson and Mr.. Keneipp have
agreed that the changes have
been worked out carefully and
satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Minor ScuffIes Occur
In japanese Strike
! By The Assoeioted Press :,

: = Az. e. :
YOKOHAMA. Aug. is Japa-
nese workers striking United
States Ar m y installations
throughout Japan neared the
end of their scheduled two-day
walkout tonight and the Army
reported no serious breakdown
in operations.
More than 100000 workers at
so installations walked out
Wednesday in an effort to win
revision of the master labor con-
tract. Negotiations are continu-
ing. q
An Aftny headquarters spokes-
man said the strike curtailed
operations ito some degree" but
he said there were mo serious
consequences"
The Army reported scattered
scuff1es today between strikers.
and non-strikers, and a few
brushes between plcketS and
military guards.
An Air Force spokesman said
four strikers were pinked by
pellets from an air rifle fired by
an American airman.
The spokesman termed it a
prank" and said the Japanese
doctor who treated the men
would testify the wounds were
superficial.
Kyodo News Agency said four
were shot, one in the abdomen.
Union headquarters protested to
the Foreign aOff1ce.
The, Air Force said the airman
responsible would be subject to
court-martial if the Japanese
press charges.
The strikers are members of
the Zenchuro and Zennichu
lahOr Unions.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Third Shipment Of JETS
Arrives at Formosa
By the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa. Aug. 1S.
IA third shipment Of American
Jet planes arrived yesterday.
adding strength to chiang Kai-
shek's Chinese Nationalist air
force. 4.
The number is top secret, but
is far short Of the number the
NationalistS call necessary for
protection from possible Com
muniSt air attacks.
The F84 Thunderjets are sup
piled under the military aid pro-
gram.
The jets, some manned by
pilots trained in the United
States, are scheduled to take
part in tomorrow's celebration
of Air Force day.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Imported Stems
Reduced, 1852 for $50

We're 3.y5 IN .-a
as novelty beer asseins, imported from Eng
Iond A party surprise in the bottom Of each
stein. -
Were Now
81 Mems Poiomas, Of fine
cotton in fancy stripes. Coot
style. Sizes g. and D -----3.o5 z.95
S75 Mems Ties of silk and ,
royon, including fouIords,
jocquords. stripes and neot 2.00G
stripes and bold patterns = $50 S5e
SIS Pairs Mems Hose, onk-
let style with elastic tops
Royon verticoIs, cotton do
monds and fancy patterns.
Good choice of coIors. Sizes CSC 6 for
10 to l3---- 100 800
Al Bill Clips, gold finished
wth-potented features to keep
bills separated by denomino-
ton. Add 2O9o tax -- $50 soc
IS Leather Ash Trays and
Cigarette Boxes, imported
from France. Hove unique
novelty styling ---.---- 500 l.65
81 Imported LeotheE Stud
Boxes, hand crofted from fine
leather in England $50 95e
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Conqueror Of Everest
To Wed in September
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 13.-
Mount Everest's bachelor con-
queror, Sir Edmund Hillary. is
going to marry the daughter of
another New Zealand mountain
climber.
In a radiotelephone interview
from New Zealand, Sir Edmund,
"a, said today he and. Louise
Rose, %, would be married early
in September. They'll honey
moon in England, while he is on
a lecture tour.
The bride is a viola student at
the Sydney Conservatory of
Music. Her father is president
of the New Zealand Alpine Club.