davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
ARE YOU A HARD-HEADED
SANTA CLAUS?

Whoever says Christmas is for the kids has forgot
ten about Grandpa and Grandma It's the oldsterS who
really get the biggest charge out of the Merry Yule Hence
It's time for comments the reiuvenating annual
experience OF buying the snalfry--and the medium
sized fry too-their hearts desire
Through the years the top request in Santa Claus
mail has been the bicycle And if this be bike Christ
mas in your house remember that you're buying fine
piece OF machinery, and shop for it carefully you
do for bike not only costs money but rep
resents the elimination of precious dreams and poignant
expectancy Also it must be rugged ard responsive too
IN order to stand under the demands of the younger
whose energy exceeds his coordination.
Look first for that Made in america" label This
assures you of getting bicycle designed and built
American boys and girls and American geography-which
must include Schooyard and playground and cluttered
in ruts up hills and up and down curbngs Whether
you are filling order for standard" bike with bal
loon tires and coasterbrake, rddeweight with mar
row tires and coasterbrake, lightweight with
row frame and tires and hand-brakes, the "Made-n-
America article provides every advantage to be found
in any bike made any where Additionally it provides
margin of safety and stamina that required
that built for sedae adults to pedal flat
of Europe Anyone who builds for American youth knows
better than to put out delicate product.
It's real tragedy when the Christmas bike folds up
by New Year-with replacement parts hundreds even
thousands of miles away And it's rough too meet
ing repair bills equipment that built for
American boys and girls, for American geography
bargain bike" can be poor bargain indeed.
Merry Christmas should not, and need not, have
1norning-after
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Three IRIS" Better
fought Now Than
In GOOD Old Days"

Data compiled from records of
educational offices throughout the
Nation indicate that public edu-
cation today is the best it has
ever been il, spite of enormous
Iy increased enrollments."
Today's schools. according to
scientific findings, are teaching
reading, writing, and arithmetic
better than at any time in their
history. In number of school
systems throughout the Nation
tests in these areas given tWen-
ty-five and thirty years ago have
recently been given pupils of the
same age, intelligence, and farni-
~ BACKGROUND in the same school
system with gratifying results.
In the area of reading, results
have shown modern pupils to be
seven months to year and a
hald ahead of pupils of twenty
i've or thirty years ago. In
written and oral English many
modern students are as much as
two years ahead of their counter
parts. In arithmetic, the modern
child is also ahead of his counter
part.
But--in spelling, the pupils of
{, quarter Of a century ago had
the edge on modern students in
comparative tests. THE explana-
in spelling today seems to be
ton for children's poor showing
that methods of teaching it have
rot kept pace with those of teach
iug reading states the article in
IF you hear disquieting rumors
Kiplingers Magazine.
about the quality of education
your children are getting, don't
brood over the rumors and don't
spread them Arrange to go right
down TO the school. Poke around.
Ask questions Chances are
you will conclude that you do not
nave to very about the schols
basically.'
Public School Bulletin
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

U. S. Farm Products
Are Going Overseas
Under Trade Program

The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture is losing no time in tax
ing advantage of the Agricultural
/ Trade Development Act of 1854 in
moving availa abl e Agricultural
Commodities in exchange for
Foreign Currencies.
4 One of the latest reports of pro-
/ gresS. according to 10y Howard,
Chairman of the Lincoln County
+ Agricultural Stabil iZation and
Conservation Committee, involves
firm commitments for the sale of
$50 million worth Of commodities,
largely wheat and cotton to Yug-
Gslavia and Pakistan.
Chairman Howard explains that
this is in addition to the recently
announced foreign donation of
$50 million worth Of agricultural
materials to foreign nations for
relief purposes.
A recent department announce
nent also advises that as much
as S105 million worth of CCC in
lentory products will be bartered
in the next few months for for
eign strategic materials.
Negotiations also are underway
with foreign countries for the
disposal of an additional S400
million worth of U. S. farm pro-
ducts, mostly wheat. corn, cotton,
tobacco. vegetable oils, and dairy
products.
Benefits to U. S. farmers re-
sulting from the Trade Develop
ment Program, as the Chairman
sees them, include: Fastening the
day when reduced supplies will
result in higher supports for agri-
cultural products under current
law, and material savings in pro-
gram operation costs due to re-
ouced storage costs.
Foreign Currencies received by
the U. S. in exchange for the COM
rnodities will be used, among other
things, 20 procure military sup
plies for the common defense, to
I purchase goods or services for
ether friendly countries, to pro-
mote balanced economic de-
velopment and trade. and to pay
/ L. ). obligations abroad
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
KILLING THE WEEKLIES
News OF Orange County,

The present administration of
the United States Government has
adopted and is maintaining a mea-
sure which, if continued, will prob
ably destroy the weekly neWSpa-
perS-an important part of the
nations free press Here's how:
The us. Mail handles news
papers and magazines at a low
rate, because the Government
wants to foster the flow of in
formation which is needed for the
effective functioning of democracy.
To qualify for the favorable sec
ond class rate, such mail must be
addressed to paid-up subscribers.
and it may include not more than
prescribed percentage of adver-
tising
Last year Postmaster General
Summerfield let down the bars He
changed the regulations on third
class mail so that unaddressed,
Mons subscription, 00-percent-ad-
vertiSing circulars can be deliver
ed to everyone by carriers or post
post office boxes, at third class
rates. He said that it would save
money, for clerks would not have
to sort this mail by name and ad-
dress; but it has actually resulted
in a huge increase of volume in a
money-losing branch Of the postal
service.
Weekly newspapers live on ad-
vertising income. They are willing
to face the legitimate competition
offered by dailies, magazines, ra-
dio and television; and to compete
with direct mail advertising on fair
terms.
It costs money to produce and
publish the news which must ac-
company the advertising in sec
ond-claSs mail: it costs money to
secure and keep a list of subscrib-
erS: it costs money to address each
paper that is mailed. And now the
Post Office Department accepts for
universal low-cost distribution, cir
culars and shopping guides which
escape these costs, flooding the
mail and drawing advertising dol
lars away from the weekly press.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Maiden News

Mrs. Earl Boyles and daugh-
trs of Hickory were guests Sun
Gay of NJ. and Mrs W. F. Boyles.
Mr.. end Mrs. w. o. Wilkinson.
Charlie Houser, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. wilkinson and Steve were
guests Saturday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Foy H0yle o. Gastonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sain and
children of Banoak, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Hoylc and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Willis of Lincolnton were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Bingham.
Mrs. Mare2 Lngerfelt spent
several days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. S9.n Towery of York, S.
C.
Milton HclIser of State College
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Rouser.
Coyte Wilkinson of Lincolnton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Wiki
;nson Sunday.
Mrs. Boyce Towery and sons
we're guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ra ,ph Hudson near Hulls
Grove. Mrs. Hudson an dbaby son
are i'll.
Mr.. and MRS. B. H. Hoyle re-
turned homo Saturday from a trip
to California to visit a son of
Mr.. Hoyle. They went by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Houser
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
sam ToWery of York, S. c.
H. D. Boyles and Keith of
Hickory visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Boyles Monday.
zeb Boylcs of Pineola spent a
lew DAYS at his home here this
week
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Smort Driver
Doesn't Drink
Behind Wheel

RALEIGH - when the smart
driver IS offered 'one for the
road he says No thanks-I'm
arriving"
That advice came this week
from Assistant Motor Vehicle
Commissioner Joe w. Garrett as
lie discussed the Motor Vehicles
agencies plers for traffic safety
through the Christmas holidays.
If any driver doubts the wis
dom of my Words said Garrett.
Il ask him TO visit his local
morgue or funeral home and view
some of the results of drinking
and driving. I believe one such
Tisit would convince any skeptic
that drinking n d driving are
fatal combination.
1t takes strong proof to con-
vince Sorle motorists that they
may not only kill themselves by
drinking and driving, but also en-
danger the lives of innocent vic
tins.
According to the National
Safety Council the driver had
been drinking in one out of five
fatal traffic accidents in this
country in 1858. Here in North
Carolina one out of three driv-
ers had been drinking.
Il know every citizen of North
Caroline will agree that this
should Do stopped"
Garrett pointed out that in
Decemter drinking and driving
become a particularly serious pro-
hlem because of holiday parties
and celebrations.
If people realized how much
their reaction time was slowed
down BY alcohol" he said, they
would think twice before they
even took n cir cars along {, tC
parties where they knew drinks
we're to be served. A trip home
in a taX:cab is a lot more prac-
tical than a trip TO a hospital
Garrett appealed to Tar Heels
to join taXicab pools and urge
their drinking companions to dc
likewise, when they suspect that
they may have imbided too free
ly.
they cCn be sure they are de-
livered light to teir own door
step-iu one piece
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

Russell Lockman, Lincoln county
native, has been appointed an
agent for Pilot Life Insurance
Co. in Lincolnton and surrounding
vicinity.
Mr.. Locknan will handle all lines
of life, group. accident and health
insurance.
He invites the people of Lincolnton
and vicinity to see or contact him
for their insurance needs.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Lincoln Men
In Service

Cpl. William F. Wehunt
Us 53174535
Hq. & Hq. Btry.,
18th AAA Gp., APO 81
New York. NY.
Cpl. Bobby E. Taylor
Co. A, 10th Tx. Bn.,
Camp Stewart. Ga
Ai2C James E. Helms
AF 14519323
3430th Stu. So. B-3000
Lowery AF Base
Denver, Colo.
Pvt. John D. Thornburg
US 53248181
Hq. Co., 4th Bn. SOC
Abn. Inf. Regt.,
101st Abn. Division
Ft. Jackson, sc.
Cpl. Belton C. Beal. Jr.
US 53174522
Co. A. Goth Inf. Regt.
Ft. Benning, Ga.
Pvt. Warren R. Hull
RA 14540574. Co. E,
2nd Inf. Ing. Regt.
CGRTC, Cp. Gordon, Ga.
William Sheriff.
Navy 116, Wing 6
co Fleet P.O.,
New York, NY.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

at the same time.
Luck has helped me, too, every
day of my life. And I'd rather be
lucky than smart, cause a lot of
smart people amt eating regular"
he concludes in Look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Cabinet Wife
Is Honored

Mrs. Charles E. Wilson. wife Of
the Secretary Of Defense. was
the guest of honor yesterday at
the third in the series of lunch
cons of Republican ladies at the
Capitol Hill Club.
Among those present at the
luncheon were Mrs. Homer Fer
guson, Mrs. Karl Mundt, Mrs.
Everett Dirksen. Mrs. Eugene
Milikin, Mrs. Robert c. Hen
erickson, Mrs. James c. Auchin-
Gloss. Mrs. E. Ross Adair. Mrs.
Frank T. Bow, Mrs. Howard
Baker. Mrs. Peter Frelinghuysen.
jr.; Mrs. Thomas E. Stephens.
Mrs. Robert Murphy. Mrs. Orme
Lewis and Mrs. Edmund S.
Kochersperger.
This group of luncheons have
been planned by Mrs. William S.
CulbertSon. chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Flower Mart Will Have French Motif

boutonierres; Mrs. William p.
MacCracken, Gourmets' Guide
and Mrs. James S. Taylor.
information.
Others serving on the commit
tee are Mrs. j. William Fulbright.
Mrs. Monroe Berg, Mrs. John
Bayless, Miss Elisabeth Hough-
ton, Mrs. Ned Russell, Mrs. John
w. Stenhouse, and Mrs. Jean De-
lattre-Seguy. Mrs. Leonard Car
michael will head the Herb Cot
tage Committee, which will sell
the herbs and seasonings grown
on the Cathedral grounds.
Visitors who arrive early to see
the ribbon cut at II am. and
to be sure of buying the famous
plants and seedlings. herbs and
vegetables, bread and pastries,
will think they have strayed into
French market place. A side
walk cafe will dispense food to
the hungry shoppers who spend
the day watching the fun and
festivities.
Chairmen Of the booths will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

dor and Baroness Silvercuys,
just back from the South: Ital-
ian Ambassador and Signora
Tarchiani. Chinese Ambassador
and Nine. Koo. Danish Ambas-
sador and Nine. de Kaufman,
Honduran Ambassador and Sc
nora de Vale, South African
Ambassador and Mrs. G. P.
Jooste. Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. van Rotten and Span
ish Ambassador and Sonora de
Lequerica.
Korean Ambassador and pretty
Nine. Yang were there and
others included Thai Ambassador
and Nine. Sarasin. Cambodian
Ambassador Nong Kimny, Indian
Ambassador and Mrs. Mehta,
Chilean Ambassador and Sonora
de lara. Canadian Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

large number of Mr.. Kariv's
colleagues in the diplomatic
corps serving in the cultural
affairs departments of embassies
and legations.
officials of the State Depart
ment and professors Of local
colleges and universities also
were included among the guests.
Miss Celia Abraham, who will
succeed Mr.. Kariv, was at the
party and had an opportunity to
meet many of those with whom
she will have close contacts in
her work. Miss Abraham recently
arrived in Washington from
Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

Using the outdoor flower and
vegetable markets Of France as
their inspiration. the AL Hallows
Guild Of the Washington Ca
thedral will sponsor its 1854
Flower Mart on May z on the
Cathedral grounds.
Mrs. w. John Kenney, presi-
dent Of the Guild, has named
Mrs. William w. Mackall as
chairman Of the Mart. Members
of her committee include Mrs.
Willard F. West, jr.. vice-chair-
man; Mrs. John Clifford Folger.
garden club booths; Mrs. Frank
G. Wisner. food: Mrs. James H.
Douglas. jr.. Mrs. j. Blaise de
Sibour and Mrs. Kenney, ar
rangements: Mrs. Walter w.
Boyd, judging; Mrs. Benjamin w.
Thoron, seedlings: Mrs. Frederick
B. Lee. childrens' activities; Mrs.
Paul Mite. new booths: Mrs.
Edward T. Wales. Globe Trot-
tiers: Mrs. Livingston BARLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

and Mrs. Heeney. Brazilian Am
baSSador and Nine. Muniz, Swiss
Minister and Nine. Bruggmann
and Luxembourg Minister and
Nine. LeGallaS.
Associate Justice William o.
Douglas and Senator and Mrs.
John F. Kennedy called and from
the State Department there were
Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Walter S. Robertson. Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. John F. Sim
mons. Deputy Chief and Mrs.
Raymond D. Muir, Deputy AS
sistant Secretary and Mrs. Ever
EFT F. Drumright. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Bonsal and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Day.
The party followed closely
those Of Western hosts at the
cocktail hour and not the pat
tern of Wet Nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Independence of Wet Nam Celebrated

Wet Nam Ambassador and
Nine. Tran Van Kha gave a
large reception yesterday to
celebrate the nth anniversary of
the first steps toward gaining
the independence of their coun-
try. The hosts received alone,
the Ambassador wearing formal
Western apparel and his wife in
the. native dress. black as has
been her custom since cunning
to Washington.
Dean of the diplomatic corps.
Norwegian Ambassador Munthe
de Morgenstierne was accom-
panied by his smiling and pretty
wife. Other colleagues of the
host who called to express con-
gratulations and best wishes
were French Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet. Belgian Ambassa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
GoiIWocKenzie
Is Engaged to
1t. SIOn0ker

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Frederick
Mackenzie of Middleburg, Va,
announce the engagement of Mr..
MacKenZie's daughter, Gail
Read. to I'd 1t. A. Christopher
Slonaker. U. S. NJ. c.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Daley Ray Slonaker
Of Winchester. Va
The bride-elect attended Hol-
ton Arms School and was grad
uated from the Warrenton
Country School and Mount
Vernon Junior College. 1t. Slo-
maker is a graduate Of the Lam
don School and the University
of Virginia. where he was a
member OF Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternity.
The wedding will take place
on March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Embassy Dinners

Belgian Ambassador and Bar
oness Silvercruys entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of
the former Chairman Of the
Atomic Energy Committee and
Mrs. Gordon Dean. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean were married several
months ago in the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Grady Gore at Potomac. Md.
Mrs. Dean is the former Miss
Mary Gore.
German Ambassador and Mrs.
Heinz Krekeler were hosts at
dinner last evening in honor of
the Governor of Maryland and
Mrs. Theodore r. McKeldin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Society News
Visiting Greek Official
Is HOnored at Fetes
Defense Secretary and Mrs Wilson
Are Hosts; Other Entertainments
Society News
By Kothorine M. Brooks

Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Wilson entertained at dinner
last evening in the formers suite
In the Pentagon. Their guests
of honor were the Greek Minister
of Defense and Nine. Kanel-
lopoulos who are visitors in this
country for fortnight or more.
They have been in Washington
since the latter part Of last week
and left today for a tour of
military installations in this
part of the country. They will
return here for another visit.
Secretary and Mrs. Wilson in
cluded among their guests Greek
Ambassador Athanase Politis,
1t. Gen. and Nine. Pallis, United
States Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Ralph Earle and Rear Admiral
George ZeppoS. Deputy Chief of
the Greek Navy, who are men,
bers of the visiting minister's Of
fetal party.
The Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and Mrs. Arthur
Radford, and the formers aunt.
Mrs. Gardiner Van Ness, Chief of
Staff of the Air Force and Mrs.
Nathan c. Twining and Vice Adj
miral and Mrs. Arthur c. Davis
were guests.
Assistant Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Hugh Milton
were in the company and also
Undersecretary of Air and Mrs.
James H. Douglas, Assistant Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. Henry
A. Byroade and Undersecretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Thomas
S. Gates, jr.
Deputy Chief of United States
Army Staff and Mrs. Lyman L.
LemnitZer, Assistant to the Com
mandant of the United States
Marine Corps and Mrs. Gerald
c. Thomas and Deputy Chief
of Naval Operation and Mrs.
Matthias B. Gardner.
BIoir House Luncheon
Defense Minister Kanellopou-
los was honor guest at luncheon
yesterday when Assistant Sec
rotary of State Byroade was host
in Blair House. Others in the
company were Ambassador Poll
tbs. Admiral ZeppoS and Gen.
Pallis as well as Mr.. Phedon
Amino and Counselor of the
Embassy Cavalierato.
Vice Admiral Davis and Rear
Admiral Earle lunched with the
Greek visitors and others in the
company were Maj. Gen. George
Stewart. Brig. Gen. John j.
O'Hara and Mr.. Cedric Seager of
the Food and Agriculture Admin
iStration.
Officials of the State Depart
ment at the luncheon were the
Messrs. Douglas Macarthur II,
Frederick Noting, Arthur l..
Richards. William o. Baxter and
Norbert L. AnchuetZ.
lsroeli ForeweII Fete
Israeli Counselor and Mrs. Y.
Harry Levin gave a reception
yesterday from 6 to 8 o'clock as
a farewell to Second Secretary
Shaul Kariv who has been trans
ferred to the Foreign Office in
Jerusalem.
Mrs. Abba Eban. wife of the
Ambassador was there and also
the Minister and Mrs. Reuven
Shiloah. Guests also included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Speaker Guest

Speaker Of the House. Repre-
sentative Joseph w. Martin, jr.,
was the guest in whose honor
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henle enter
tanned at dinner last evening.
The party was one of a series
Mr.. and Mrs. Henle have planned
through March and April and
was given in their apartment
on DevonShire place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

use the French motif in their
annual competition for the prizes
awarded to the most original and
attractive decorations. Nine.
Bonnet, wife of the French Am
bassador. will award the grand
prize to the booth adjudged the
most automatically French.
For the first time, the famous
fair will be held on one day only.
In case of rain some of the ex-
hibits will be moved into Satter.
lee Hall and the Guild Hall Of st.
Adams Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Miss Fooon Wed

Miss Dorothy Pagan and Mr..
F. w. Specht were married Feb
ruary Is at Holy Name Cathe-
dral with the Rev. Emmett
Regain officiating. Only members
Of the immediate families were
present at the ceremony and
breakfast which followed at the
Drake Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

Mr.. Robert Louis Hardesty,
whose engagement to Miss Mary
Adelaide Roberts was announced
in The Sunday Star, is the son
of the late DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Hardesty Of st. Louis, Mo-, in
stead of "the son of DR.. and Mrs.
John Frank HardeSty." as stated
in The Star story. The Star re-
gretS the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

st. Andrews Episcopal Church
In College Park was the scene
of the wedding February Is of
Miss Betty Lorraine Cavileer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Buxton Cavileer of College
Park. and Mr.. Donald Ellis
worth Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Edward Thomp-
son. also of College Park.
The Rev. N. c. Acton. rector
of the church, officiated at the
evening ceremony. A reception
followed at the Admiral Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

-6OuLnolI FnOt0.
MRS. MERLE ]. SAMAKOW
The former
Miss Barbara A. Morris.
The wedding of Miss Barbara
Anne Morris. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William M. Morris, and
Mr.. Merle Jack Samakow of
Silver Spring. took place Febru-
airy z at GIL Patton Drive, Silver
Spring. The bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Victor Krochmol of
Silver Spring and Mr.. David
Samakow of Mount Rainier, Md.
Judge Milton s. Kronhein, jr.,
performed the ceremony and a
reception was held Immediately
after. The couple will make
their home in Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Nav Wives Lunch

At the next meeting of the
Navy Dental Wives Club tomor-
row. Mr.. George s. Peet
will speak on Activities of the
FBI."
The luncheon meeting is
scheduled for IL noon. and
hostesses for the affair are Mrs.
Robert F. Bennett. Mrs. Gerald
L. Hodgson and Mrs. E. L. Bern
hansen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

Miss Frances L. Rumbaugh.
st. Francis Xavier Church was
the scene February 20 of the
wedding of Miss Frances Lou
Rumbaugh. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Leroy Rumbaugh, and
1t. Frank Ignatius JimeneZ, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Jimenez.
Right Rev Msgr. William Kelly
officiated at the nuptial mass.
A luncheon for relatives and
close friends followed at the Con-
gressional Hotel. The newlyweds
have gone to Florida for their
wedding trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

MRS. NORMAN BRODY
The former
Miss Florence Konigsberg.
The wedding Of Miss Florence
Konigsberg. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris H. Konigsberg. and
Mr.. Norman Brody, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brody, took place
FEBRUARY IA in the Chinese Room
of the Mayflower Hotel.
Rabbi Hugo Schiff officiated at
the ceremony and a reception
was held Immediately afterwards.
Additional Society
News on Page BIO