davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-11

HOME FLUS TNvEsTHFENT, al an
proved-Newly decorated Groom
home. on very valuable lot. Near
Bailey's, X-roads. fronting on CO.
lQmbia pike. e miles to 2: G.; q
XII. 9-4e77; eyes,. KI. s-71S7:
HOUSE. 1900 block Irving ct, NV
10 rooms. bath. End moor; "a
coal coat hot.WsssF s @ heat. S.' refrissrator; sssor;
earage; low rent. settle estate; SI1.-
500. E0x 23h-L. star.
TAKOAGA PARKS hldgs. consisting
Of 8 units, must be sold as an
entirety; approx. $4,000 yearly M
RAFFM.L REAL ESTATE. JU. O.
1103 or To. 2.0434 till 8.
TEN APARTMENT BUILDINGS. TO
be sold In Q group: price. S3O.OOO.
INQUIRE GEORGE I. BORGER. INC,
643 Indiana ave. NV. MA. S-0360.
LQE 7-RM.. 1h-BATH HOME. xoned
C-S; full bsrnt.: 160-ft. lot; suitable
business. and home.
Brick Colonial: nr. Arl: Courthouse;
n0Is sEUI.AH u iOe doss. scsss ia. s.Ses2.
6-FAMMY BRICK APT. BLDG. In
Silver Spring near Piney Branch ana
Flower Shopping Center. Price $50
900. Rentals. l at $50; at $40;
p. D. FORD
JU. $3.50 Fulton s-7453
Evening star., 1954-05-11

. DAIsY, LANE, F. @. GO;
rms. lge. scr. porch. $50 IT. on i'm.
proved rd., 500 It. on new proposed
hwy. sparkling springfield stream
through prop, gar. other outbldgS
HE. 4-35O0; ewes, HA. 2-7070. w
w LEWIS. Realtor.
LANGLEY PARK RAMBLER.
S302 18th ave-: S14.500.
LOUIS RUDDEN, Elk. 3-51O7,
Evening star., 1954-05-11

5 ACRES. $l4.45O-TERMS
S-bedrm. bung., hardwood mrs, new
elee stove. ample cabinets; oil &C.
heat; 3 yrs. old; tobacco vine with
this yrs. plants already started;
overlooking Rte. 30l, committing
dist. d. c. and Ft. Meade: possession.
HE. 4-3500: ewes. Central S-496l.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY

SOUTHERN MD, 35 miles from Wash
Broom house, 8 acres. Direct from
OWNER, $1,000. Box 303-J. Star
Evening star., 1954-05-11
GI-S650 DOWN

04-sPUOU DOWN
IMMACULATE CAPE COD
On large fenced lot; 2 bed
rms. on 1st 1r., l bedrm. nm
for more: full bsmt. mr.. tranSp.
and shopping. owner let us
set the price. S12,950. and
worth every penny.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

ARLINGTON-Do you like a sub
division, or do you want q location
where all the houses are different?
Where the lots are lge. yet only 3
miles. from downtown? Nr. bus,
schools. stores. 4 bedrms.. 2-car gar,
Pp PSmt; Buy SaSs diFeet from trans. OWN
ARLINGTON. SI7,5OO. $4,000 1st
truSt-If looking for a quality home
complete In every detail. DRIVE BY
1892 s. 9th ST, reached via Arl.
blvd, to. Irving St. south to 5th,
right q few doors to property. Then
interior. KEITH B. RRUMBACK,
AkE1NGfoN ri. SaS5 RAMBIER, IA Bier SIC, ,S5o9 .
If YOU must have LARGER ROOMS,
see this lovely all-brick 3-bedrm.
itirepl,, large din, 1 and de luxe elec.
kit. Full bsmt.. tile floor, yard entr.
Large level lot with fenced rear,
Excel. N. Arl. sec. Only 2 so. to new
Tuckohoe grade school. Priced right.
Should move quickly. See it day or
ewes; by calling KEITH D. BRUM-
BACK, IA. 2-3527; IA. 2-5s73'
FAIRFAX-4h mi. Court House; 3
rms, f1repl.. beautiful sloping "a
acre, large trees. S5.250 Browning
HiLLWOOD - New, custom STYLED
brick, Cape Cod. in this ever-populaT
wooded area. Center-hall entrance
to O 29-ft. living room with f1re-
place, loft. separate dining room
equipped, modern kitchen with dish
washer and disposal, 15x12 bedroom
and full, tiled bath, on 1St floor;
re-than-twin-size) bedrooms and
heat; full bsmt. with "a bath and
outside entrance. Very moderately
financing aysila6le. ARTHUR AFRnn IL L
LEE BISD. HEIGHTs-4-bedrm., .,
bath, semientr. home; Gift, iv. rm.
separate din. rm.. kit. with break
fast alcove. 20-ft. screened porch
hsmt:: det. garage. CLOSE TO All
CoNyENIENCES. Can METzLER
LooRRCoM IANEANew. 2A Oaiii-brick ram,
truly popular area OF North Airing
ton. Foyer entrance to living room
with fireplace and picture window
separate dining room. l5-ft. kitchen
with breakfast nook: bedrooms
now being completed. The only one
at the amazingly low price for this
terms. ARTHUR I. WALTERS CO.
ia. 7-52OO. Open evenings.
PIMMIT HILLS, $4,000: no down
pymt. noes; to qualined GI-S:
REALTY r.; II &C.. 21l6 Wilson Slyd.
SLEEPY HOIIow-New, all-brieh
rambler, with 3 twin-size bedrooms
separate dining room; full, ground
level, daylight basement: side porch
dream kitchen with dishwasher anC
disposal. Large. gently. sloping
wooded lot. Only . blocks to new
Sleepy Hollow school. Excellent
value for this popular area at JUS
1900; convenient financing avail.
able. ARTHUR L. WALTERS CO.
IA. $4,000. Open evenings.
ST. JAMES AREA-Spacious briel
rambler, featuring twin-size bed
rooms. lge. living and dining comb.
modern equip. kit; fenced rear yard
GI approved at Sl6. 500. Shown b,
appointment. LYNN REALTY, JE
TARAwS27 .50o-Roomy brick Cap,
Cod; rms, 9 baths. By owner. be.
ing transferred. IA. 4-1636. Liz
&500 UNDER CT APPRAISAI-Oul
price Is S17,500. Lge. liv. .rm., will
flrepl.. din. "L,, ail-GE kit, incl
dishWasher and Disposan: full bsmt.
S-acre wooded lot. Can METzLER
VA. OFFICE, IA. 6-7676 til 3 Pm
Evening star., 1954-05-11
ARLINGTON, SOUTH
ATTENTION GT

Al EN IION, O1
Approx. 81 900 viii handle this clean,
LARGE BEDROOM ON FIRST
FLOOR: living rm., dining Mn.,
equipped kit. Upstairs, Q large bed
rec. rm. Situated on nice lot. cow.
to Pentagon; only few min. from
Ciarmecnt Elem. and Wakefield Jr.-
Sr. High: fairly priced. S15.950.
Ask for Mrs. Hooker; eyes,. ia.
w. B. WRIGHT
sol s Gleh, Rh la 4-n5S0
Evening star., 1954-05-11
SOFT. RAMBLER

S16.95O. ONLY S2,95O DOWN
on Branch ave-, Just 4 mi. out. Brand
new brick, 3 generous-SiZe bedrmS.,
tile bath, plenty closet and storage
space, fireplace. very nice kit. fully
equip. oil heat, extra-large carport,
level wooded lot. 100x150 #. Ready
for immediate occupancy.
T. D. BURGESS, 10. S-6361 TILL 8
Evening star., 1954-05-11
$3.50 DOWN-NON-GI

Adorable. 2-bedroom ram
bier. equip. kit, tiled bath.
fenced lot. SS5 per mo. incl.
taxes and insurance. A rare
opportunity for O non-veteran
to assume large 4eo GI loan.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
New Governor Assumes
Office in North Carolina
BY The Associated Press

RALEIGH. N. c., Nov. 10
Luther M. Hodges was sworn in
as Governor of North Carolina
yesterday.
Chief Justice M. v. Barnhill of
the State Supreme Court admin
istered the oath before a group
of State officials and others in
the State House of Representa-
tives.
Mr.. Hodges, who had been
lieutenant governor, took the
oath few hours after funeral
services in Durham for Gov. Will
liam B. Umstead, who died Sum
day of heart disease and pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Hodges was elected lieu
tenant governor in 1852 in his
first attempt for political Office.
He spent 80 of his Sc years with
Marshall Field & Co., rising to
vice president of the department
store and manufacturing firm
and general manager of it's tex
tile mills in the Leaksville-
Draper-Spray textile triangle of
North-C Central North Carolina.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Atomic Age Ethics
Are External, Strauss
Tells Catholic Par|ey
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. TO-
The atomic age, says Lewis L.
Strauss, does not require a
congress of intellectuals" to de-
wise its code of ethics.
"Those ethics," the Atomic
Energy Commissions chairman
said last night, "have been codi-
fled long since. Like the laws
of physics which are from time
to time discovered but which
have always existed since the
beginning of things, the moral
laws have a pre-existence also.
Man learned them by divine
revelation, as in the Ten Com
mandments and the Sermon on
the Mount, and experience has
confirmed them as valid and
in1mutable.
War Not Inevitable.
Mr.. Strauss addressed dinner
meeting of the Catholic Press
Council. At one point in his talk
he said he did not believe war is
necessarily inevitable.
"I do not believe the creator
has allowed us to evolve to this
point only to pervert his gifts to
the destruction of mans work.
his monuments, his accumulated
evidence of progress, and all of
the visible proofs of Gods love
and grace" he said, adding:
But also I do not believe that
we can save ourselves by mac
ton. The powers of evil and of
goddess atheism have always
existed and have had always to
be resisted. That is why we arm
ourselves even while we look
hopefully to a peaceful future"
In direct reference to atomic
energy, Mr.. Strauss said its bless
11gS can be. fully realized only If
the world has peace.
Unite in Peace.
Taking long look ahead"
he said, 1--WE might hope that
moral laws, which for centuries
have been found indispensable in
the relationship of human beings
toward one another, may be
found applicable and beneficial
also between nations, so that
instead of periodically going
forth to kill one another they
might unite to bring the greatest
possible benefits to one another.
This. however, presupposes a
family of nations where there is
at least a common denominator
OF belief in the existence and
authority of a supreme being"
James Francis Cardinal Nc
lntyre was among the guests,
and entertainers included Ann
Blyth, Dennis Day and the Bob
Mitchell Boys Choir.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Just think of it 81, SO, 72, 81 or 80
inches long and 72 inches wide to the
pair. Dry in 7 minutes :. :. ready to hang.
Resist sun and heat. You've seen them
demonstrated now try them for
yourself at once-in-a-blue-moon pricel
Coll MA. $500 TO Order Anytime
Evening star., 1954-11-10
ToiIored Docrons*
in 3 lengths
- 81
pr. -

Imagine ivory Dacron* curtains at this
low price. Made 81 inches wide to the
pair and 54 or 63 inches long, with s.
inch bottom hem and 1-inch side hens
and finished beautifully Dry in min
utes :. scarcely need an iron.
'Da Pont Fiber
81" and go" Ione-------------2b prs. 81
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Society News
by Doisy cleIond

Spring house guests were an
added ingredient to the party
recipes yesterday. Come the
cherry blossoms to Washington.
come old friends from far flung
places.
Princess Dorothy Caracciolo
arrived in town on Friday and
is staying with Mrs. Rudolph
Stanley-Brown. She was the
cause for the small cocktail party
yesterday afternoon that was
given by her hostess.
The event took place at the
hostess residence on Thirty
second street at about 6 and the
guests were all old friends of
Princess Caracciolo. She has been
spending the winter in Key West,
Fla, and is on her way to her
place on Nantucket Island.
Mrs. Stanley-Brown and her
house guest, who will be in town
until Thursday, went on later to
another small party given by
Mrs. Edward Warren Sturdevant.
Again an out-of -towner was the
added touch at gathering.
Sundoy Night Supper
Mrs. Sturdevant had asked a
few friends to drop in for supper
to see her sister. Miss Margaret
Cruice, who is down from Phila-
delphia for a visit. Miss Cruice
arrived on Saturday and will be
here through Easter. The party
took place at the hostess
Georgetown house.
Both Mrs. Sturdevant and Mrs.
Stanley-Bro also have places
in Nantucket where they spend
the summers.
Brig. Gen. John Halla. U. S.
M. c., and Mrs. Halla were other
hosts at the popular cocktail
hour yesterday. They entertained
at their house and again for a
houseguest, Mrs. Caleb D. Elliott.
About 80 guests dropped by to
see Mrs. Elliott who is on her
way back to her home in Port
au-Prince, Haiti, where Mr.. Ell
lott is associated with the Hal
tian-American Sugar Corpora
ton.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Cancer Drive
harrington

The Arlington Cancer Crusade
got off to an active start Tues
day when the more than 100
women volunteers attended a
Dutch Treat" luncheon for area
chairmen and captains.
The luncheon was held at the
Lyon Village Community House
and was served by the WeStover
Women'S Club.
Mrs. Lawrence Ball, recently
chosen woman-of- -the-year by
the Organized Women Voters of
Arlington, was an honor guest
at the luncheon. Mrs. Ball is also
chairman of the education COM
mittee of the Arlington Chapter
of the American Cancer Society.
Mrs. Harry T. Woolley, chair
man of the Cancer Crusade in
Arlington, gave a brief orienta-
ton talk and distributed work.
erS' kits.
CanvaSSerS will make their
door-to-door visits in Arlington
to solicit funds for the Cancer
Crusade during the day and eve
ming of April 26.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Exclusively Yours BETTY 'z~-z
Cobots Say Farewell Friends at Party With Two Shifts
Rebecco WELLINGTON Here on Home Leove Vstinq Fineys

others standing about in the
charming garden setting were
the w. John Kenneys, the
Assistant Secretaries of the
Treasury. Andrew Oeerby and
Chapman Rose and their
wives; the Director of the Of
flee of British Commonwealth
and Northern European At
fairs, who happens to be, if
you can read through a title
that long, G. Hayden Raynor,
with Mrs. Raynor; Anne Carter
green and the William Mac
CrackenS.
Elizabeth Cabot will not ac-
company her husband to
Stockholm when he takes off
tonight. He has to hurry be-
cause of a conference but she
will wind up things here, turn
their beautiful S street house
over to British Minister and
Mrs. Empson in another 10
days, then whip up to Boston.
Up there she has another
house to look after before she
and the two youngest children
can set out for Stockholm in
May.
Evening star., 1954-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j. Nc
Garry announce the engagement
of their daughter Julia Agnes
to MIR. Francis j. Kelske, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelske
Of Uniondale, N. Y. A July we'd
ding is planned.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of st. Patrick's Academy. Her
fiance has recently been dis
charged from the United States
Marine Corps.
MeikIe- BoFtsch
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Meikle
of Wesley Heights announce the
engagement of their daughter
Louise Charlice to Mr.. John E.
Bartsch of Pennsylvania, who is
now attending George Washing
ton University. The wedding will
take place June S at the Wash
ington Cathedral.
Brody- Bonordi
Mrs. Harold G.. Lockwood an
nounceS the engagement of her
foster daughter. Miss Helen
Elizabeth Brady, to Mr.. Bruce
Brown Bonardi, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack P. Bonardi of Larch-
mont, N. Y, and Lebanon, NH.
The wedding will take place in
September.
The bride-elect attended
American University and was
graduated from Skidmore Col
lege. She has since taught
physical education at the North
field School for Girls and the
Baldwin School. Mr.. Bonardi
is a graduate of the School of
Evening star., 1954-04-12
|NeWEnnbussy
Added to
| T our List

The Embassy Of Viet-nam has
been added to the list of places
to be open for the Goodwill EN-
bassy Tour and Tea on April "a,
to benefit the Davis Memorial
Goodwill Industries.
Also opening their doors to
visitors will be the Embassies of
Austria, Ceylon. Egypt. Greece,
PakiStan and Venezuela, the
Luxembourg Legation and the
Islamic Center.
Tea will be served to those at
tending the tour at the Embassy
Of the Dominican Republic. iSa
was announced by Mrs. George
Miller Norris, general chairman
of the 1854 tour and tea.
Assisting Mrs. Norris in MAX
ing this tour a success are Mrs.
Irwin A. Hoff, the program
chairman. Mrs. Sidney A. Hech-
niger, advertising chairman, and
Mrs. George Gillingham. in
charge of invitations and tickets.
Mrs. B. Braxton Jones is lin
ing up prominent ladies to act
as hoStesses for the afternoon,
and Mrs. Fred w. Morrison is in
charge of inviting ladies to join
with Sonora de Moya in the re-
ceiving line at the tea.
Supervising the sale of tickets
at the doors of the embassies on
tour day is Mrs. Elmer S.
Frazier. Mrs. Clifford Davis is
tea hostess chairman, with Mrs.
John P. Robertson in charge of
refreshments.
Others who head committees
are Mrs. Samuel Hallett, Mrs.
Paul Porter, Mrs. George M.
Ferris, jr., Mrs. Rene j. Taylor,
Mrs. William A. Roberts, Mrs.
Hugo Winkler, Mrs. Jackson c.
Davis, Mrs. David Marsh, Mrs.
w. Thatcher Winslow and Miss
Elizabeth Mcguire.
Tour tickets may be secured by
writing Mrs. George Gillingham
at 1922 Madison street NV. or
at the American Automobile As
sociation, the Willard, Raleigh,
Statler and Mayflower Hotels,
the Francis Scott Key Bookshop
or the Goodwill Industries stores.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Party Planned
|ForHospitoI
Board Members

Members of the Alexandria
Hospital Board of Directors will
be entertained at an informal
supper this evening at Z at the
home of Mrs. Ernst H. Wiecking
in Alexandria.
The ladies of the board, acting
as hostesses for the evening, are
Mrs. Malcolm D. Lamborne, jr.,
president; Mrs. Harold M.
Schultz, secretary; Mrs. Colin
MacRae, Mrs. Henry Rau, Miss
Mary Lou Werner and Mrs
Wiecking. Mrs. Beverly c. May
a new member of the board, is
out of town and will be unable
to attend.
The gentlemen on the board
include the Rev. Edward L. Mer-
row. vice president; Mr.. E. Guy
Ridgely. treasurer; Mr.. Ralph
H. Boyle, jr.. Mr.. j. D. Bower
sock, Mr.. Vincent M. Curtis, Mr.
Lyle S. Garlock, Mr.. Chisman
Hanes, Mr.. John L. Hill, Mr.. Ray
Hopkins, Mr.. Gilbert Illch, Mr.,
Joseph w. Leverenz, Mr.. NAL
colin Matheson. jr.. Mr.. Law
renee H. Proctor. Mr.. Irwin NJ
Hufford and past president Mr..
Joseph w. Wyatt.
Also invited are Mr.. Van C.
Adams, administrator of the hos
pital; DR.. James A. Gooch, chief
of staff. and Mrs. Irwin T. Sha-
piro, public relations director.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Society News
Gay Sunday Parties
Honor Houseguests
Princess Corocciolo is Visitor Here;
Mr. Toomey Exhibits Portrait

hosts a attractive penthouse
apartment. The apartment was
originally the residence of Mr.,
Wardman who built the Ward
man-Park Hotel which is now
the Sheraton Park.
Most of the guests were fox
hunting enthusiasts and came
from near and far Virginia and
Maryland.
Among those expected were
DR.. and Mrs. Archibald Cary
Randolph of Upperville, Va. Mr.
B. Beverley Byrd, Mr.. and Mrs
Reed Thomas of Paris, Va, Mr.
and Mrs. DeLong Bowman, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Stuart (the
former is M.F.H. Of the Bull Run
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carl and Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Maddox.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Bogley, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward j. Smith, Mrs. Eliza
beth Atherton, Mr.. Colin Nc
Leod, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Caf-
ritz, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v
Cushman of Middleburg, Mr.
and Mrs. William Laird Dunlop
III, Mrs. Randall Hagner and
Col. and Mrs. Richard Kirk
patrick of Warrenton.
Also invited were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Mackay-Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. ThaddeuS Riddle Trout
of Devon, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Wagner. who have a
place in the Green Spring
Valley.
Diplomatic Parties
Diplomatically speaking the
town was fairly quiet over the
week end. Mrs. Reuven Shiloah,
wife of the Minister of the En-
bassy of Israel, entertained last
evening at cocktails in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Meir Shalt.
Mr.. Shalt is returning to his
homeland after serving for four
years here as First Secretary
of his Embassy. The party took
place from 6 to 8 at the hostess'S
residence.
Saturday night found the
Turkish Ambassador and Nine.
Erkin entertaining at a large
dinner. The party marked the
signature of the Turkish-Paki-
stan friendship pact. The pact
was actually signed on April 2
in Karachi, PakiStan. The staff
members of both embassies were
at the dinner.
Invitations are in the mail for
a reception to be given by the
Inter-American Defense Board
on April %. The party will take
place at 9 o'clock and is in COM
memoration. of. the boards 18th
anniversary.
Evening star., 1954-04-12

their husbands are in the
foreign service, but they'll have
to go far to beat that kind of
diplomacy.
Foreign Service Director
General Drew was telling his
host how the Latin Americans
were bemoaning the fact that
the lack of time had kept them
from giving Jack a proper
send-off. Later Mr.. Cabot was
telling Mrs. Walter Robertson
that one of the nice things
about working with the am
bassadors from south of the
border was that they all have
such a personal sense of rela-
tion-they do business on a
friendship footing. Ambassa-
dors present included Panama's
Huertematte, Chile'S lara,
Nicaragua's Seville-Sacasa and
Honduras Vale.
Mrs. Robertson, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of State
for Far Eastern Affairs, said
her husband, who left Satur-
day for London with Secretary
of State Dulles, would be back
Wednesday. Then he'll have
to get ready to tear off again
for the Geneva Conference.
She herself, very pretty in a
pink petalled whisper of a hat,
was just in from their Rich
mond home.
X \ X
Rebecca Wellington and
Sam Reber walked into this
party much to the surprise
of many of the guests who
hadn't realized they were
even in town. Mr.. Reber,
former assistant high COM
missioner in Germany, is now
retired and making his home
in New York. Rebecca, who
hasn't been on the scene in
a long time, is here on home
leave from her post in Paris
where she now looks after
German affairs for our en-
baSSy there. She's stopping
with the David Finleys while
in Washington all this week.
Next week she will depart
from town, but will return
again later. to remain until
the end of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss were there, the latter
looking lovely in a cafe au
lait tie silk gown with beige
accessories. Another Assistant
Secretary of State, Tom WALES.
and his wife dropped by and
Evening star., 1954-04-12

The Jack Cabots said fare
well in two shifts yesterday
and passed the ambassadorial
test with the required stamina.
In short they stood for four
hours without dropping, finch
: ing or even failing to smile a
warm welcome to every guest.
They had originally planned
to give two separate parties
but between the former AS
sistant Secretary of States re-
cent return from Caracas, and
his departure this evening for
his new post as Ambassador
to Sweden, there wasn't time.
So they entertained half their
friends from A to 6 yesterday
and the other half from s to 8.
Guests filled che spacious
living room or focked to the
garden depending on whether
or not they were getting polka
dotted outside with a few rain
drops. For the most part, the
hostess received indoors, the
host outdoors in beautifully
planted surroundings brilliant
with color.
Secretary OF Commerce and
Mrs. Weeks were there and
Senators Saltonstall and Full
bright and their wives. The
Director of Central Intelligence
Agency and Mrs. Allen Dulles
were chatting with Walter
Lippmann with whom they left
headed for c.. u. Jackson's.
Justice Bill Douglas no Sooner
walked in than he was asked
about his condition foot-wise
after his recent 189-mile hike
along the canal. Actually that
hike was child's play to the
Justice. His usual sea level
hiking pace is 40 miles a day.
Even at $4,000 feet in the
Himalayas he is used to cover
ing 20 miles in a day. He said,
however, he got tired on this
hike at the end of each day
but it was a nice kind of ia
tigue.
4 X \
Teresa Walmsley and Inga
Spalding came face to face
in the garden wearing identi-
cal hatsAa smart black and
white sailor. How did they
feel about it? I'm f1attered,"
said each. meaning, of course,
that if the other had chosen
it, it must be a chic hat. Both
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Engagements

Engineering, Yale University.
and is now associated with Q
New York engineering firm.
Shewmoker- -PheIon
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Shew-
maker of Gridley. Kans.. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Genevieve Julia to Mr..
Fletcher Phelan of Washington.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Phelan of Hamilton. Bermuda.
where the former is American
Consul.
Miss Shewmaker is attending
George Washington University.
Her f1ance is also attending
George Washington University
and was previously a student at
the Canal Zone Junior College.
Balboa, c. 2.
Miles Nc Donold
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilson
Miles of Martinsburg. w. Va, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Sarah Anne to Mr..
Keith D. Mcdonald, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Perry Mcdonald
of Alexandria. The wedding will
take place in early summer.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Mary Washington College
of the University of Virginia In
Fredericksburg. She received her
masters degree from the Uni-
versity of Virginia in Charlottes-
vile. Mr.. Mcdonald attended the
University of Southern California
in Los Angeles and is now a
senior at the University Of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
.Hondy-Strotton
Ceremony Held

Mrs. Leslie Niche Stratton
announces the marriage of her
daughter Leslie Ryals to Mr..
Howard Coyner Handy on. April
3 in the First Presbyterian
Church of Arlington.
The bride was formerly from
Clifton Forge, Va, and Mr..
Handy is a lifelong resident of
Arlington. Following a months
honeymoon in Florida and Cuba,
the couple win reside in Ar
lington.