davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Name Lady League BowIers
hv Mrs. GLADYS E. Shay

by Mrs. Gladys (. Shay Ph. 70
With the convenient Canyon
alleys, bowling has claimed the
attention of numerous Columbia
Falls ladies. They're first lady
leagues organized here.
Organized are two leagues-the
Columbia Women's Bowling league
and the Housewives league. The
Columbia league has eight teams,
which bowl Thursday evenings.
Members of the Housewives league
total four teams. They bowl We'd
nesday afternoons.
LIST BOWLERS
Captain of teams are listed first
in the following list of the Col
umbia League teams.
Bowling as the Park Mercantile
Co., teams are Ella Hill, Char
maine Davall, Marge Skyberg, Jose
Marantette, Cathy Larimer, Rose
mary Goble; Flathead Distributing
Co., Marlene Daley, Nikki String
fellow, Donna Stringfellow, Char
lene Lyngstad, Dora Mae Stark;
Rocky Mountain Lumber Co., Shir-
ley Spencer, Mickey Crum, Ade-
line Everin, Gerry O'Connor,
Mercedes Jordan; VFW Post $3.50
(Auxiliary), Agnes Clapper, Mic
key Nadeau, Dorothy Ritter, Pal
ma Johnsrud, Irene Holien.
MORE LADIES
Friendly Taverns team has
Anne Kittleson, Beulah Wiley,
Velma Holmquist, Barbara Christ
offerson, Darlene DeRue; Park
Drug, Edna Trimmer, Viola
Greene, Betty Janni, JEANNE
Warner, Mamie Weaver; Driscoll
Motors, Marge Driscoll, Tynee Kel-
ly, Jude Hill, Dorothy Reid, Louise
Hyndman; Plum Creek Lumber,
Charlotte Dearholt, Dorothy Rude,
Ann Mateka, Norma Huffman,
Betty Friske, Mary Ann Mushel.
Substitutes are Irene Barnhart and
Janet Reece.
Officers of the Columbia Wom-
ems Bowling league are Mrs. Pat
Kelly, president; Mrs. Joe Spen-
Ger, vice president; Mrs. Jim Fris-
Ike, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs.
Clarence Clapper, sergeant = at
arms.
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
Bowling members of the House.
wives league include Mrs. Roy An
ders, league president; Mrs. Al
Luce, vice president; Mrs. Ken
Weyrauch, secretary treasurer;
and Mrs. Archie Corrigeux, SER
geant- -at-arms.
Their teams follow, with cap
tains likewise named first. The
Scorchers include Millie Piper,
Ruth Piper, Inez Weyrauch, Max
inc Luce and Lila Himmesoete;
Rolling Pins, Lorraine Wolf, Eda
Anders, Ann Kittleson, Irene
Corrigeux; Verna Hamer; Egg
Beaters, Beulah Wiley, Jean Conn,
Agnes Dewar, Helen Sutherland,
Velma Holmquist; Chore Girls,
Edna Trimmer, vi Greene, Georgia
Roster, Bernice Wilson, and Gloria
Shaw.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Bowling Results

League DOWllIlS dL IllS OdllJ vi
alleys last week had the following
results:
Merchants league:
Lutheran Brotherhood with 4
losses. Bergen 388, Larson 1856
Hoye 3O2, Bakshas 265, Corrigeaux
1872.
City Cleaners with 4 wins. Sky
berg 396, Duba 428, Towns 800,
DeRen 528, Larson 484.
Hungry Horse MaintainerS with
| win, 8 losses. Thomas SIT, Craft
800, Lee 400, Sletten 448, Harner
495.
Moody's Clothing with 8 wins,
/ loss. Lane SIG, Moody 499, Holm
quist 431, Cestnik 526, Trimmer
SOS.
G & G Service with 4 wins.
Team total 2,117. Greene 435, Jor-
dan 403, Weaver 800, Gilman 374,
Janni SIS.
VFW Post with 4 losses. Johns
rud 372, Blades 395, Higson 389,
Thomas 343, Clapper 1872.
B & B Foods with win, 8
losses. Gochnauer 355, Singer 457,
Roeschlaub 400, Warnock $50,
Rickert Sill.
Vandevanter Meats with 3 wins,
l loss. Louderback 405, Leighty
482, E. Vandevanter 389, Ford 381,
R. Vandevanter 555.
Commercial league:
Canyon Cafe with 4 wins. Lane
546, Bealey 618, Shaw $40, Smith
538, Ressler SOL.
Union Sheet Metal with 4 losses.
Driscoll 461, Bird 382, Johnson 402,
Hyndman $50, Hanson 1872.
B & B Meats with 8 wins, l
loss. Davall asa, Christianson 354,
T. Crosswhite 345, Lynn 800,
Thomas $40.
Bank of Columbia Falls with
l win, 3 losses. Ryan 1868, Downen
388, j. Ryan 405,, D. Crosswhite
431, Olson 421.
Lions club with l win, 3 losses.
Beagle 397, Aubert 416, Ingraham
4O5, Knapton 459, Carter 387.
Apgar Village Inn with 8 wins,
l loss. Riley 450, Mackin 389,
Thompson 434, Apgar 303, Sum
ell 459.
Rex's Skin Heads with 4 losses
Dickey 361, Curl 359, Lane 440,
Salyer 357, Veach 467.
Columbia Falls Lumber with 4
wins. Kirkpatrick 1893, Peltze1
486, Kelly 3S4, Dewitt 453, Wine
gar 423.
Timber league:
Stoltze Lumber No. l, | win, 3
losses. Christofferson 562, Gill 409,
Nadeau All, Larson 346, Wiley
422.
Rocky Mountain Lumber with :
wins, loss. Reid 449, Aaberg 533i
Kline 312, Darling 1863, Lind 358.
Superior Mill with 4 losses. Bob
Adams Jr., 1896, Butzlaff 391, Bob
Adams Sr., 1893, Little 291, Sky
berg 3S8.
Stoltze Lumber No. 2 with 4
wins. Forcum 488, Slocombe 312
Reeaen 436, Preston 567, Done
gan 486.
Plum Creek Planer with 3 wins
/ loss. Luce, Horak, Piper, Weyer-
auch. Himmesoete. No individual
totals available.
Plum Creek with l win, losses
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Give Birthday Party
For Billy SchrOck

A birthday party was given fo.
Billy Schrock, Saturday. 1t hon
ored his fourth birthday anniver-
sary. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Bud Schrock.
Games were played during the
afternoon with birthday refresh
ments served.
Guests were his sisters, Susar
and June; Shirley, Marilyn, anc
Dennis Andrew; Karen and Ron
ME Beagle; Brian Kelly, Mark and
Dean Knapton; Gail and Janet
Shay. Mrs. Teddy Andrew anc
Mrs. Leonard Whitney were guest!
of Mrs. Schrock.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
MethOdists To Observe
World Communion Day

World Communion Sunday will
be observed at the Columbia Falls
Methodist church, Oct. 8. A special
communion offering will be taken.
October church board meeting
is slated for next Tuesday at the
parish house. The finance COM
mittee will also meet.
Monday, 7:30 pm, is intermed-
late Methodist Youth Fellowship.
New members invited.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Slate Rally DaY

Next Sunday, the Sunday school
of the Columbia Falls Christian
church will be observing Rally Day
and Promotion Sunday.
1t is hoped there will be at least
65 present for this service.
Students graduating from one
class to another are urged to at
tend, Sunday to receive promotion
certificates.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
MasOns To Meet

Columbia Falls Masonic Lodge
No. SO, AF & AM, will meet next
Wednesday, 8 pm, at their hall.
Work in the first degree. Lunch
will be served. Visiting Masons
are welcome.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
News OF MUSIC y
JuiIIiord String Quartet Plays
Lonqworth Memorial Concert

effective in the quiet opening,
but perhaps a trifie lacking in
movement In the minuet and
finale.
The fourth quartet Of William
Schuman, written in 1850 for the
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation. Is a bold, nervous
and discordant work in four
movements, the first and third
slow, and by their length and
seriousness the centers Of grav-
ity of the entire composition.
The third movement in partic-
ular is very impressive. It Is 10
minutes Of intense lyricisnl,
made up Of never-ceasing false
relations. The simultaneous
major and minor thirds are so
beguiling that q few simple
triads near the end Of the move
ment come with the shock Of
the most violent discord in a
classic piece.
The Juilliard Quartet is noted
for its modern music, particu-
lariy its Bartok. Schonberg and
Berg In the Schuman, iniiu-
enced as it is by at least the
first two of this trio, it had
music with which it was temper
amentally sympathetic. The per-
torrance was brilliant.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Society and Club News
Seven Men Decorated
At Thuiland EMBASSY

Two others honored at the
brief ceremony were: Mr.. Ken
meth P. Landon. officer in charge
Of Thai and Malayan Affairs Of
the Philippines and Southeast
Asian Affairs Of the Depart
ment Of State, the Most Exalted
Order of the White Elephant,
third class, Commander: and
Col. Reynolds r. Hayden, for
iner United States Naval Attache
to Thailand, the Most Noble Or
der of the Crown Of Thailand,
second class, knight Comman-
der.
Wives Of the honored recipi-
ents looked on during the solemn
observance, which eliminated in
a champagne toast led by AM
bassador Sarasin.
Members of the Thailand EN-
bassy staff were present for the
ceremony as were their wives.
Almost so guests witnessed the
conferring Of the high awards
made "in sincere recognition of
meritorious service in regard to
United States valuable assist
ance to Thailand."
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Benefit 7 ca
ToBeGiven

Plans for a benefit tea were
formulated yesterday by men,
bers Of the National Speech
Clinic Committee at a tea given
by Mrs. A. Burks Summers at
her home Holly Oaks" in Rock
vile.
The benefit event. to be held
December 4 at the Chinese En-
bassy, is being planned to raise
funds for the George Washington
University Speech Clinic.
Mrs. Nelson Hoff, president OF
the clinic committee, was pres
ent at yesterdays tea.
She pointed out the group an
nually contributes much-needed
equipment to the GWU clinic,
and pledges $500 annually to the
institution.
Proceeds from the December
event will be used to purchase
apparatus for the GWU clinic.
Mrs. Peters Cameron is ticket
chairman for the Chinese EN-
bassy tea.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Heather
Decor Marks
Scots Boil

The annual dance of the st.
Andrews Society of Washington
took place last evening in the
main ballroom Of the Mayhower
Hotel. The party started at 8
and the ballroom was garlanded
with heather as q befitting
backdrop.
Members Of the society, who
must be of Scottish birth or de-
scent, donned their kits and tar
tan sashes and danced to the
bagpipe band Of Col. Richard
Yost. q. s. A., retired. Some of
the dances were developed in
Scotland as early as 1780.
Mr.. Marcus r. -Greenhorne,
president of the Washington
group, announced that 1855 will
be the centennial year for the
association, which was founded
in Alexandria in 1855.
Among those planning to trip
the light fantastic Scottish style
were Uruguayan Military Attache
Gen. Guillermo Murdock, Wing
Commander and Mrs. Davis Hux-
ley, Mr.. Edward Smith, secretary
Of the society. and Mrs. Smith;
Mr.. Frederick Fryer. chairman
of the ball. and Mrs. Fryer; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew H. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Korner.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Supper Fete
Honors Deb

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Bas-
sett entertained at a buffet sup
per last evening in honor of Miss
Louise Cropley. She is the
daughter Of Mrs. Charles FL
more Cropley and the late Mr.
Cropley and was presented to
society last June.
Among the guests last evening
at the party, which took place
at the Bessetts' residence, was
Miss Virginia Wornall, cousin
of Miss Cropley, Of Kansas
City, Mo.
Others were the Misses Alber-
tina Van Roijen. Julia Ramberg.
Elizabeth Fulbright, Sarah
Owens. Catherine Gore, Pris-
ella Kenney. Virginia Mills, and
the Messrs. Brooks Baker. Lister
Hill. jr., Johannes Somary, Sid
ney Brinckeroff, Robert Ste
venson, Harvey Sloane. George
Anderson, John Littlehales, John
Eager, jr., and 1t. Eberhart
Haynes.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

Admiral Arthur w. Radford.
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff. yesterday was awarded the
Most Exalted Order of the White
Elephant of the country Of Thai
land.
Six other public servants Of the
United States were also honored
by Ambassador Sarasin of Thai
land on behalf of His Majesty,
King Phumiphon Of Thailand, in
colorful ceremonies at the Thai
Embassy here.
The other recipients and their
awards were: Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway. Army Chief of Staff,
the Most Exalted Order of the
White Elephant First Glass
(Knight Grand Cross; Gen.
Walter Bedell Smith, the same
order: and Deputy Secretary Of
Defense Robert B. Anderson, also
the same order.
1t. Gen. Lyman L. Leminitzer,
Army Deputy Chief of Staff Of
Plan and Research, received
Thailand's Most Exalted Order Of
the White Elephant, second class,
Knight Commander.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
OAR Chapter

The Constitution Chapter
of the District Daughters Of
the American Revolution will
present to residents Of Blue
Plains Home, an American
flag, on Tuesday at 1880 pm.
The flag Is to be used in the
chapel. where the presentation
will take place.
Mrs. Adalbert w. Weisbrod,
State Flag chairman, will
make the presentation to Mrs.
Florence Huff, director of
the home. There will be a
brief program featuring sons
by Mrs. Virginia Ravenel.
Mrs. Aubra Harding, regent
of the chapter, extends a cor
dial invitation to all OAR
members and friends to at
tend,
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Check for $3.50
To Be Presented

A check for $3.50, raised by the
Junior Woman's Club OF Chevy
Chase at it's recent PENNSYLVANIA
Dutch Fair, will be presented
next week to the Montgomery
County Association for the Help
OF Retarded Children.
The money will go into a fund
started by the club for the pur-
chase Of a bus to provide trans
portation for children attending
special education classes in tile
Montg omery County Public
Schools.
The check will be accepted for
the association by the treasurer.
Mr.. Richard w. Grier, in a brief
ceremony at his home at 8 pm.
Monday. It will be presented by
Mrs. Robert Root. club president:
Mrs. Gilbert Seymour, welfare
chairman, and Mrs. Edgar Poul-
ton. ways and means chairman.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
PERSONAL

FORMS 81, o. s. Job applications
prepared and typed. Personnel coun-
selling; ExcH; sERy.. I740 < st.
MiMEdSSnpHsiNssT MiTjs sSHn A. st. fSS fsSaSsIss; a.
incl; typ. of stem. ExCH. sERv. CO,
1740 K st. w., RIM. 4S. ST. 3-6lS6.
VACANCY for elderly patient. LIST
Ii Moor: best food, kind care. home
HAND p.GGGsSbeffs Gs6casrEDo Ro T4BEEacLoTIaa, TEizsGa Ia
4Sx81' pofnsetta pattern. Reason
abls so. $50. Call after 8 p.ms Di.
MRS: LILLIAN KENNEDY. Formerly s
S5 f1e Charles e ss,, q s,.e she RITZ spscislll
work. Room @ s sis BOND snf slds., lsS.ieissSs isSS
New York ave. NV, DI. 7-6747.
Personal PLAQUES of Distinction
make beautiful Xmas gifts. Lodges,
Military. Clubs. Ex.- 3-6203. IL
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
eare csnssd 81 sats snd ousns eOantg
ALTERATIONs - Ladies' cnildren's
clothes; finest work; 25-yrs' exper.;
sasisfactien guaranteed; RA. s-4360
folks; fine food. care. nv; Inspection
invited. NO. 7-3242.
FURS-Going somewhere special to.
night? Look glamorous.. Our rental
department will furnish you with
fnrs for the occasion NA 81 los.
opening for care of convalescent,
aged and chronic. 24-hr trained
nursing care. Beautiful grounds and
porches. Excellent food. we invite
your inspection. 10. 4-5006. rs
NURSING HOME has q large pvt.
room with Va bath available. Also.
Semiprivate. Reasonable. Your in
Evening star., 1954-11-27

Nicholas Longworth, Speaker
Of the House of Representatives
from 1925 until his death in
1881, was an ardent chamber
music enthusiast. He was also
the first president Of the Friends
of Music in the Library OF Con-
greSS.
Following his death a group
Of friends endowed the Nicholas
Longworth Foundation in the
Library to sponsor concerts In
his memory. Last night the
latest in the series was played
by the Juilliard Quartet
The A minor quartet of Schu-
bert, with which the program
opened, is the most popular piece
Of chamber music played In
Washington, II number Of per-
formances is a criterion Of pub
lie demand. Few pieces could so
well endure constant repetition.
The reading OF the Juilliards was
deliberate and reserved, very
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Walter H. Young
Is Married Here

Mrs. Katharine Cobey Walford
became the bride of Mr.. Walter
H. Young on Thanksgiving Day.
The ceremony took place in
the Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church. A reception and
dinner for immediate families
and close friends followed at the
Kennedy Warren.
Mrs. Della Ford Harvey was
the brides attendant and Maj.
Gen. Robert Young was his
brothers best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Young will reside at Alta
Vista. Md.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Miss .Giordono
Becomes Bride

Miss Jenny Giordano. daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Giordano, became the
bride on November "a Of Mr..
Elmo Ellsworth Beach. He is
the son of Mrs. Cecil Beach Of
Suitland, Md.
The ceremony took place at
st. Albans Church with the Rev.
James Birney officiating. Fol-
lowing a wedding trip to Balti-
more and Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beach will reside in Suit
land.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Mrs. Goss
WEEDS Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kostakos
of Arlington announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mrs.
Harvey Ashley Goss, to 1t. Oliver
LeGrand Norman, jr., U. s. N.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman of Kensington. Md.
The bride is the widow Of 1t.
Goss, U. 8. M. c., and before her
first marriage was Miss Betty
Lou KoStakoS.
The ceremony took place on
November "a at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kostakos.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
.,kuth
Bazaar

Perfumes, etchings and Christ
mas cards imported from Paris
will be among the items for sale
at the French Church bazaar on
Thursday at st. Johns Parish
House, 1925 Fl street NV. The
sale will open at 10 in the morn
ing and continue until 8.
There will also be a luncheon
served by the ladies Of the
French Church from 1880 until
2 o'clock. Mrs. Harry s. Hickey
Is honorary chairman.
Additional treats at the bazaar
will be French "croissants" and
other French pastries, and choco-
lateS from Switzerland.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under ID. G. LGtD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. tDait three tuu days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Harmon, Eubanks. 33. Arlington, Va,
and Mildred Spruill. 80. 1850 Euclid
st NV.
Iaw5snSs sns Dor: chsDmssn sIas 1ss sss 9s ns & NV
Leonsrd Moss; 30. Bronx: n; r., and
RAYMOND Lawyer, "a. Westminster, Nd,
Il. and Va. Patricia Woods 90 R'ssesville'
Frederick Forman. 33, 2122 Massachu-
sets ave. NV, and Marie Browne. 20.
2l3l Massachusetts ave. NV.
Russell TsstIe clsy aS,,,fs:a e. Durham G. and
and Victoria al Alien. M 2s. Cp' III 1ndep@end. ID end
ence ave. Sc.
RAYMOND Mccloskey. %. Arlington. va.
and Marilyn Kemp. 1S. 5319 18th
Donald Hemenway, 20. and Laura Cross
ley. 80. both Of 110 Irvington st. s.w.
Paul Padoyano. SO. and linda Pinedo. %,
both of New York.
siilie coycer. 25. 7o7 7o7 i ROCK d:N creeG SsG
church rd. NV.
Wallace Berch. %. Arlington. Vs.. and
Marisne Krupsaw' 90 1915 18th
Hugo Oswald, 20. e2s C st. s.w.. and
Emmalee Strang. 90. 1858 Calvert
Gordon stiles. 40. 1929 Meies nj ma
and Mamie Stewart. 20. 901 Rhode
Harold Proctor. SS. and Patricia Sharpe
Fred smith. smith Ha.l ~. ios4i Si'S q st. ne. and
Dorothy Ezeli. 90. 40 @ st. ne.
Steven Robinson. 20. Boiling Air Force
Base. and Virginia Taylor. 20, 1924
Meredith Davis. %. 1859 Columbia I'd
NV. and Jacqueline Armiger, 20
1 Landover Hills. Md.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
MissWestWoodIs Presented

ceived with her and for the oc-
casion wore vista green satin
fashioned with a long torso and
knife pleats. A chignon hat of
green leaves completed her cos
tune.
A graduate of Sidwell Friends
School, Miss WeStwood Is now
in her freshman year at Skid
more College at Saratoga
Springs. NJ. Y. She has also
studied abroad.
Assisting the debutante were
Miss Suzanne Cooper of West
port, Conn, a childhood friend; !;
Miss Elizabeth Hume Of Hart
ford, Conn, her college room
mate. and Miss Ruth Murray
Miss Camrnie Myers and Miss
Carolyn Hildenbrand.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Miss Natalie Beau Westwood

Miss Natalie Beau Westwood.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Carter Westwood, was
presented to Washington society
last night at a tea dance given
by her parents at the Chevy
Chase Club.
She is the second generation
of her family to make her debut
here. Her mother, the former
Miss Jessica Lyons, was also pre-
sented to Capital society.
The debutante wore a marron
velvet tea gown made by Bleriot
of Paris during her visit to the
French capital last summer.
With it she carried a gold muff
Of orchids.
The debutante's mother re-
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Miss PrebIe
Is Bride

Miss Harriet Grain Preble of
Washington became the bride on
November "a of DR.. Julien ASH
ton Ripley, jr.. of Carlisle, Pa.
The ceremony took place at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Bell in New York City.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. Albion E. Preble of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and is a graduate of
Pennsylvania and Columbia uni
versities. pr. Ripley, son of Mr..
Julien A. Ripley and the late
Mrs. Helen Bell Ripley of Oyster
Bay, N. Y. received degrees from
Yale, Harvard and the Univer-
sity Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
To Meet at
SuIqruve Club

Members and guests Of the
Washington English Speak
ing Union will meet at the
Sulgrave Club on Monday at
5 o'clock to honor Viscountess
Buckmaster, ex-vice president
Of the Poetry Society of Eng
land.
Lady Duckmaster will speak
on "The Monarchy in a Mod
ern Democracy.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Attends Conference

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Claren-
don Smith. ST., will spend next
week In New Orleans to attend
the Democratic National Com
mittee banquet and conference.
They will represent the Demo-
cratic Club of the District Of
Columbia.
They will return December
5 to attend the brunch being
given by the Democratic Club
Of the District in honor Of
Senator and Mrs. Guy Gil
lette. Senator Edwin Johnson
is also expected to attend.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Reynolds Give Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Reynolds
entertained at dinner at Nor
mandy Farm Thursday eve
ming for Miss Zoe Dagg, who
Is on leave from the United
States Embassy in Madrid:
Miss Genevieve Reynolds of
the Red Cross public relations
bureau, and Miss Betty Hicks,
daughter of the American
Consul General in winnipeg.
Canada. The group became
acquainted when they were
stationed In Austria with the
State Department.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Births Reported
(From D. c. Health DEPARTMENT.

BOYS
Evan and Mary Bale.
Rlcnard and Jerry Baratee.
Delos and Harriet Calkins.
Milton and ciarador Feidman.
Granville and Elizabeth Gatewood.
EDWARD and Patricia Green.
William and Joyce Harrell, jr.
Ernest and Margaret Jones.
Thomas and Irene Krivak.
Joseph and Ruth Kuhlman.
MM1icnaei M1c ana Margaret Leonard.
Gerald and Anne Murphy.
William and Mary Mccarthy. ST.
Timer and Joan Nixon. jr.
John and Anita Peters,
Herbert and Jeanette Porter.
Peter and Gloria Sintetos.
Watson and Trubie Thomas, sr.
William and Anita Weiss.
Alfred and Joyce witt.
Augustus and Patricia Adams,
SpedereF SGed aad and midTsd Hsns2 DoRanosk Rlins
Richard and Meta Webber.
Clement and Mary Cacas.
Russell and Maggie Deyo.
Albert and Helen Kobr, sr.
Preston and Clara McNeary.
Ralph and Christine Tilghman.
Charlie and Martha Anderson.
Leroy and Dolores Buck.
wallace and Joan Coleman. jr.
Robert and Sylvia Gary.
Daniel and Dolores johnson.
Alfred and Bernice Penn.
James and Eva Switzerland.
Leroy and Theresa Wise. a
Willard and Marie Bamberg, jr.
Joseph and Louise Bilomer.
Ct ester and Martha Cooper.
Francis and Maureep DeFillippo.
Robert and Norma Gleason.
Howell and Lois Harris.
joseph end Doris Hulgus.
Jerry. and Violet Kelley.
Joseph and Anne Kuba.
Lawrence and Helen Layaou.
John and Janina Matiukas, ST.
Warren and Kathryne Morrison.
John and Rita Murray.
Ralph and jamie Nichols.
William and Carolyn Peet.
Howard and Geraldine Polinger.
Clarence and Philomen Salser.
Felix and Martha Tajalle.
Robert and Doris vanSwaringen.
James and Bernice Widner.
Robert and Esther Cicco.
Donald and Ethel Grant.
csrnelius az and rIoors.sy porothy ysrmtllion.
Clayton and Roberta Funderburk.
Dallas and Jeannette Long.
James and Audrey Stephens.
James and Bette willis.
Archie and Mary Baylor.
Lawrence and Annie Carter.
William and Johnnie Dyson.
Vattel and Thelma jackson.
Ernest and Bernice Lawrence.
Calvin ana Dorothy Seace.
David and Edna Stokes.
GIRLS.
wallace and Lucy Allen.
Glen and Dol0res Baker.
Charles and Mary Boyer.
Edwin and Lilliar cassveh.
TSssPas sssTas sns and tsas sssrcia imSso nsoas sd
Stephen and Irene Dittmann. 3r.
Joseph and Eleanor Qalyagna.
STEPHEN and Jeanne Hajos.
Horace and Rhoda Kimbaii.
Walter and Patricia lawrence.
Amadeo and Janet Lugo.
George and Virginia Martin.
Harry and Lynn 9earce
Herbert and Mary Reilly.
Justin and Erika Robbins.
George and Evelyn Schmier.
Joseph and Ida Snigocki.
tsHfs William ans and PisE1fas wilma Msissn. stsHisSs
Allen and Myrtle Wetzel
Daniel and Doris Yando.
Virgil and Barbara zantow.
Daremus and Alice Adkins.
Donald and Anna Osborne.
William and Eunfce Seebar.
Willie and Ida Berry.
Jesse and Florence Ford. jr.
Hardy and Ruth Hilliard.
Walter and Maria Sekiya.
William and Mary Beatty.
Isiah and Blanche East.
John and Margaret Hart.
Fred and Naomi Kjnard.