davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
LincoInEostern
Star Honors
GrondOffcers

Honoring Mrs. Irene Gore
Moore, Worthy Grand Matron, and
Oscar Harold Handy, Worthy
Grand Patron, of the Grand Chap
ter of North Carolina, Order of
the Eastern Star, Mrs. Mamie
Cooper Wilson. Grand Represen-
tative of the Grand Chapter of
North Carolina to the State of
Florida, Mrs. Mary B. Tobey, a
member of the entertainment of
distinguished guests committee
and Mrs Fred A. Hale, member
of the charter and dispensations
committee of the Grand Chapter
of North Carolina. Lincoln Chap
ter No. ia held a reception at the
North State Hotel, Lincolnton, on
Sunday afternoon. November
twenty first, from three O'Clock to
five o'clock.
The spacious dining hall was
beautifully decorated with bowls of
SasanQua and pyrocantha, togeth-
er with a table arrangement Sug-
gestive of the approaching
THANKSGIVING season, and gave a
cheerful and warm atmosphere.
The guests were greeted at the
front door of the lobby by Mrs.
Macie Beaman and Mrs. Verlin
Hartman. Mrs. Lettie Gabriel and
Mrs. Malvena Garrison directed
the way to the reception room
where Mrs. Gladys Llewellyn re-
ceived and presented Mrs. Mar
tina Horton. District Deputy Grand
Matron, and Mr.. w. R. Huskins,
District Deputy Grand Patron, of
the Seventeenth District of the
Grand Chapter Of North Carolina,
who in turn introduced the guests
to the receiving line composed of
Mrs. Ruth Ballard, Worthy Matron
and. Clarence R. Duncan, Worthy
Patron of Lincoln Chapter No. ia,
Mrs. Irene Gore Moore, Worthy
Grand Matron, Mr.. Roy A. Moore,
Mr.. Oscar Harold Handy, Worthy
Grand Patron. an d Mrs. Rose
Handy, Mr.. VIM. H McNeill. Jr.,
Associate Grand Patron, Mrs.
Gladys Dunlap, Grand Adah, Mrs.
Ella Holthouser. Grand Esther,
Mrs. Belle NJ Connally, Grand
Electa. Mr.. Frederick VIM. Eyre
Cullingford. Past Grand Patron
Q923-1924), Mrs. Mamie Cooper
Wilson, Grand Representative,
Mrs. Mary B. Tobey. Grand Com
mittee member, Mr. Fred A. Hale,
Grand Committee member, Mrs.
Mildred Robinson, Associate Ma
tron and Lester Ballard. ASsoci-
ate Patron of Lincoln Chapter No.
ia.
Mrs. Jessie Warlick and Mrs. |
Myrtle Ballard directed the guests
to the refreshment table where |
Mesdames Sue Jean Fortenbury
Ruth Grooms, Elizabeth Sanford,
Beulah Rhyme and Mildred Finger
served sandwiches, cake and |
punch. Mesdames Ferrie Black
burn and Fannie Belle Chapman
presided over the punch bowls, and |
Mesdames Aida Harvey. Mickey |
Clark, BelIlah Heafner, Pauline |
and Miss Dorothy War
lick served nuts and mints Miss |
Matte Camp kept the register and |
Fannie Hale and Nell
Robinson bade the guests farewell. |
Others assisting in the enter
tanning were Mrs. Alzo Duncan, |
Grace Baker, Nellie Goodnight,
Ruth Quinton. and Minnie Black
we'll.
Around two hundred guests from
Charlotte. Aberdeen,
Mocksville, Taylorsville, Hickory,
Newton, Maiden, Fallston, Cherry
vile, Bessemer City. Shelby, Le-
noir, Lowell, and Cramerton sign
ed the register, which was espe-
cially made for Mrs. Irene Gore |
Moore, Worthy Grand Matron and
presented to her at the close of
the reception hours.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
Miss Prue Ann Reynolds
To Wed Russell kirkland

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Reynolds,
of Maiden, Route l. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Prue Ann to Russell D. Kirk
land, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
kirkland, of Douglas, Ga.
The Wedding will take place in
December.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
WARNS STEEL KITCHENS

Panelyte decorative laminate in
natural wood grain finishes adds a
touch of warmth to the cold plain
white steel cabinet kitchen. Use
this 10" laminate for counter tops
and backsplash areas too.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22

Improperly used milking ma
chimes comprise the most frequent
cause of injury to cows udders.
Such injuries lead to mastitis.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Republic Would Run
FoIIansbee Mill
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Repub-
lie Steel Corp. has agreed to op-
crate part Of the Follansbee
Steel Corp. mill at Follansbee,
w. Va, for at least a year, A.
nancier Frederick w. Richmond
said here today. The mill, which
employs about TOO, is the subject
Of a controversy over the sale
of Follansbee's assets to Mr..
Richmond for $9.2 million.
The sale has been blocked by
court action obtained by an OPP
position group which says it is
against Mr.. Richmond's plan to
sell the mill to Republic.
In a statement, Mr.. Richmond
said he had been advised by Re-
public that If 1T purchased the
Follansbee mill, it would con-
tinue operating the speciality di-
visions--blued sheets and terne
metal roofing-for at least D
year. At full operation, he con-
tinued, this would give full en-
ployment to rs to 100 persons.
Mr.. Richmond further guaran-
teed he would continue and ex-
pand operations of the sheet
metal specialties division at Fol-
lansbee which employs 290 peo-
pie, as a division of his overall
manufacturing operations.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 R.--Soybeans
firmed. rye weakened and other cereals
held close to previous final, levels on
the Board Of Trade today.
Strength in bean oil and meal. un-
favorable harvesting weather in Minne-
sofa and fumors more beans would be
shippea from Chicago backGfounded the
strength in soybeans.
Rye sold on on disappointment over
the amount Of rye West Germany pur-
chased overnight from the United States.
A. little mill buying was noticeable in
wheat. Corn held steadys on poor har-
vesting weather in the Midwest.
Wheat near noon was " lower to u
higher, December $2.22b, corn A-h
higher, December SI.55h. oats un-
changed to z lower. December s2h.
semser S sSssSs ssssA. and Iard Cents Cents lower I
to 2 cents Q hundred pounds higher,
November $15.02.
on news Of snow in some sections Of
outlook for harvesting over the next
five days.
West Germany iinally came throush
She distributed her buying pretty evenly.
taking 100000 bushels from the United
States. $4,000 from Canada. $4,000
from Russia and $4,000 from Sweden.
There was some early selling In rye
on disappointment over the small pur-
chases.
Great Britain bought some lard over
nisilt and that helped firm lard futures
In early dealings.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
New Group Indicates
Interest in Control Of
Montgomery Ward
BY the Asseeiessd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. ga third
group may get into the .maneu-
vering for control Of Montgoin-
cry Ward g. Co.
Another development today
was the publishing Of an ,tn-
signed advertisement today seek
ing to contact former executive
employees Of Ward who may want
to rejoin the firm.
Leader Of the new move ap-
parently seeking control has
been described In published re-
ports as a Midwesterner who
wants to keep his identity under
cover for the time being.
The third bloc also has been
described as wanting Sewell
Avery. Wards board chairman.
to step aside and as wanting to
keep Louis E. Wolfson from
gaining control.
The advertisement printed to-
day was addressed to former
executive employees" Of Mont
gomery Ward. who were asked
to write the Chicago office Of
the Wall Street Journal.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Business Briefs

Money In Circulation In the
week ended October ~ totaled
$40. .97O, ,O0O. 900, down $85 million
from last week and down $298
million from last year. Federal
Reserve Board.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded In the week ended Oc-
tober as totaled $220. .233. 900,
compared to 1925, ,236, 900 last
week and $289, ,333, 900 last year.
Engineering ws-Record and
Construction Daily.
Rail Freight L0adings In the
week ended october 23 totaled
TAG, ,007 cars, largest for one week
since November last year. The
total Is an increase Of 24,605
cars from last week and SO, ,406
cars below last year.--Associa-
ton Of American Railroads.
Anaconda Wire d Gable Co.
has appointed Vito F. Di Lustro
general manager.
Earning statements Of 393 cor
porations. first to report for the
FIRST nine months Of 1854, show
their combined net profits after
taxes topped earnings In the first
three quarters Of 1858 by $23,-
620,942 or 0.4 per cent.
American Woolen Co. in Q
months ended October 8 lost
$40. .644.874 compared to q loss Of
S6 million last year.
General Telephone Corp. in ~
months ended September 80
earned $14.965.O0 or $2.73 a
share VS.. $12.s65, 1893 or $500 last
year. ,
LOng-Bell Lumber Corr. (Md., !,
in 8 months ended September 80
earned $230,762 or 39c a share
VS.. $230.279 or soc last year.
National Tea Co. in 40 weeks
ended October Q earned $4,447,-
224 or $2.27 a share VS.. $3,593, ,502
or $1.94 last year.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Millfeed-Receipts. II tons.
Egg Market steady.
(YesferdaY,a Qu0f 4 finna. ]
New York Produce

NEW YORK Oct 80. M9.-fUSDA)--
Wholesale egg prices were steady to firm
today. Receipts l4.624. Wholesale SELL
ing prices. based on exchange and other
follow: Includes Midwestern. naked COLI
ors, extras (4S.50 lbs.l 43-44; extras
large (45.4S lbs). 40h-42h;.: extras
dsrds large 3S-33; dirties si-2s. cheeks
2O-22h. Whites. extras l4S-5D lbs.l 46-
47h; extras large t45,4S lbs.l fifth;
(4S-50 lbs.) 44-45; extras large (45-
48 lbs.) 41-42. Includes nearby. whites.
top quality t4S-50 lbs.l 4S-49: mediums
go. Browns. top quality (4S-50 lbs.)
45la-46;. mediums 2Sh-29h; smalls
26h-27h: peeweeS 1920.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Stocks Dip Quietly
On Anniversary Of
Bio Crash Of 1929
By shs Asseeicsed Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 20. - The
Stock Market beat a quiet re-
treat today on the 25th anniyer-
sary Of the great crash.
Prices were down between 1
and 2 points at the outside with
the majority Of losses In the
small fractions. There were
many gains, but none amounted
to much.
Most major divisions displayed
. mixture Of gains and losses
steels, motors. aircrafts, coppers.
airlines. and radio, televisions.
On the lower side were the rail-
roads, chemical, and utilities.
The bond market was narrow
ly mixed. Government issues in
the over the : counter market
were steady.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Produce Markets

Baltimore. quotations supplied BY the
United States Agriculture Department;
Apples: About steady. Blu bkts. and
ssssdn i5r'fS saieis inch
2.75, 2N inch uD 1.00-25. Pa Delicious
sA inch up 1900 Sa So: 2M inch ap some a,;
Fancy inches IN. a25. 81 inch up u. u:
W ,s'5 sas.'
orchard run. including drops. various
sAIss Posssoes: :ogaSi About steady. usls size a
u T. Snsss Sshf5"ss s'isi r
fsa fair iSiiH euaiify 90 % Cents. "a. Kasahdins
% sweet Y sa'fs Potatoes: Ssao About steady. Blu
i.50-2.oO; Porto Ricsns fair TO. good
aaass sr ssu.ts f'T hsesd aSd.ns
so-i 90 90. isy i.i5. o.,... -
Poultry: Market quiet. Floor stocks
aseasss Toe ass sass iGs aS psse Sasss
Flour--Receipts s,Ss7 100 pound
: Wheat Rsesipessss, PTS 10 les,sso . :. bus bushels;
oil .815 bushels. No. 2 red winter gar
a lisks; spot, domestic 2.1oh; October,
Corn-Receipts. 30,11s bushels; ship
msnts, 267 900 bushels; stocks. 2,315.-
oats-Receipts. $500 bushels; ship
ments, nons; ..s,ns ssosks, g16s bushels !.
shipments. 54,79l bushels: stocks, 93.-
RyewReceipts. none: shipments; none:
stocks, none,
Soybeans-Receipts, 19,402 bushels:
shipments. none: stocks, 140.39s bush
Millfeed-Receipts. IL tons.
Egg Market steady. ,s
yesterdays Quota tions.)
EGGS: Market steady to firm. Prices
held mostly UNCHANGED. Lighter arrivals.
Supplies adequate for good demand.
Prices paid by first receivers de-
livered fob. Baltimore. cases included:
Large minimum so per cent A quality.
42-4Sis. Mediums, minimum 60 per
cent A quality, whites 26-2eM:. brown
and mixed colors. e6-29M. Smalls. 23-
Receipts: Eggs. 2:767 cases BY truck.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. 90 R.-Trade oper-
ations on both sides Of the market ac-
counted for most of the activity In cotton
futures. during the forenoon today. In
today stiffened the attitude Of sellers,
with prices moving up q. few points on
mill buying orders which in turn induced
short covering by professional traders.
Switching from nearby December to later
months continued fairly active.
Noon prices were 25 cents a bale lower
to cents higher than the previous close.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK. oct. 90 LEs.-spot nom
es, os ms pssss soday vssg GCDper 90
Is cents Q pound. New York. Zinc 11M
cents pound. East ST.. Louis. Tin 92M
cents pound, New York. At Pittsburgh,
SCRAP steel No. / heavy was quoted at
"a. .OO-35. 90.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Washington Securities
NOTICE

NOTICE.
THIS exchange win be closed Tues
day, November 2, Election Day"
SALES.
Pot Elec Pwr com-S5 at 19M, 100 st
19N, 200 at I9h.
Goldenberg com '.A"--100 ut I. 400
at J..
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. Oct. % 8.-National AS
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1954-10-29

iouris Saies ON The Exchanss.
sil:oo an 800 600 ~ moon z7o COO
( LOO pm ! o5o 600 s:00D.m 600 600
tJnn 81 sraains ID snarss or ssiss IN
eei1s feorganise6 under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed hy such com.
panies Hstee " dividendl IN the fore
going table are annual disbursenients
based on the last quarterly or semi
noted spscisi Or extra disidsnds are are nos scs
nuai rste plus stock Dividend. becisreo
or paid % 1853 plus stock dividend
s. sPassbls 4 ssoc :s.iMsss;s ss.s 81, elus
after stock dividend or spiitup. { De-
tiye iaslle Win diyidends q afTeArsl
fsrred .o5 HI EsEibn Ia ~ ut disi.
9snd asstins i!ssla{s y ~ ssid in
= 4lssI ;!a .sIlsSs. :',;ss S q:
distributed VI NSAn sssasG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Party LIrns
Into llrDr iise

What was thought to be 4
"r6utine'' party turned into q
surprise one yesterday. when
Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel Biddle
invited q few friends III for cock
tails. The surprised person was
Gen. Fiddle. He didn't know
his wife had asked thase who
had been 3 main part Of their
lives since they were married IN
Frankfurt, Germany. on July IL,
1876.
Among those there were Mai.
Gen. Miller White. who gave the
bride away: lit. Gen. Harold r.
Hull, who served as best man
for Gen. Biddie. and Mrs. Hull:
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Roderick Al
len. who were guests at the we'd
ding.
Other old friends on hand for
the festivities were Army Chief
Of STAFF and Mrs. Matthew b.
Ridgway. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert SchoW. 1T. Gen. and Mrs.
Clarence n. Huebner, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. e. Z. LanhaIn, Col,
Janush ulinski and last but not
least. 5-year-old Antonio and
3-year-old Meg. the Biddles'
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

Hunter College In New York and
Is q stan reporter on the SUI.
folk News-EIerald.
Her fiance is D graduate Of
George washington University
and is telegraph editor Of the
Suffolk News-Herald.
DilIer-J johnson
DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Diller Of
Arlington announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mar
garet Emma to, Mr.. Leon RAM
dolph Johnson. jr.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. johnson. also Of Ar
iineton. The wedding viii take
place in August.
Miss Diller is q graduate OF
Button College. Burton, Ohio.
Mr. johnson is attending the
Richmond Professional Institute
Of the College Of William and
Mary.
Mcbride Sterling
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville G. Me-
Bride of Silver Spring announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Barbara Jane, to Midship-
man Clarence !. Sterling III, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Of
bingham. Mass.
Miss Mcbride Is attending
Skidmore College in Saratoga
Springs. N. Y.
Her lance attended Tufts Col
.lege In Medford. Mass. and ut
present is entering his FIRST class
year at the Massachusetts, Mari.
time Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Society News
Indonesion We'd ding
Held at Choncery
Moslem Ceremony IS Held IN Morning,
Another Ceremony, Reception Letter
Society News
By Ann cIine

It's q pretty big operation get
ting ready to be married. as any
bride can tell you. but I doubt
that any American bride has
taken on q task equal to that Of
an Indonesian bride last week.
Miss Soeprapti Moeljosoedirdjo
was married SATURDAY. morning
to Mr.. Kasan Kasiyauti in q
Moslem ceremony at the Chan
Gerry of the Indonesian Embassy.
Do you know how she spent
the last few days of her unrnar-
ried life? Cooking! With the
help Of some of the men from
the Embassy staff, the bride-to-
be prepared all of the food for
the buffet supper that followed
"the ceremonies Of the marriage"
at the chancery that evening.
And there was plenty Of it!
Envoy Sends lnvitotions.
Invitations for the 8 o'clock
ceremony. reception and buffet
supper were issued by the AM
bassador and Mrs. Notowidigdo.
The bride lives here with the
envoy and his family and is q
relative Of the former Indonesian
Ambassador. Or. Ali SaStrOamid-
jojo. The bridegroom is work
ing In New York for the Indone-
sian Charge d'Affaires at the
United Nations. Mr.. Sudjarwo
Tjordrouegoro.
These two cities have created
. bit Of problem for the newly
weds. The bride likes Washing
ton and wants to live here. The
bridegroom feels the same way
about New York. ReSult-they
haven't decided which place
they're going to make home.
Maybe they will decide while on
their honeymoon In Canada. In
the meantime, all of the wedding
presents they got. from a vacuum
cleaner to towels, will stay in
this city.
Native Music.
An exotic atmosphere was Gre
lated at the chancery by the typi-
cal native wedding music played
on percussion instruments by
members Of the Embassy staff.
1t started about an hour before
the ceremony and the bride. who
had been at her house since
the morning ceremony, could
tell when the bridegroom, who
had been at his house all of
that time, arrived ny the in
crease in tempo and volume Of
the music.
While the bride awaits the
arrival Of her hubsand, she is
seated on the bridal chair. The
throne-like seat is covered with
white satin and is surrounded
by beautiful flowers and various
baskets and plates Of food. The
food is for the ancestors Of the
couple and Offering it to them
means the couple viii have .
happy marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

A week end in Greenwich,
Conn, and Washington cob
webs disappear. It's like going
to another world-a world Of
green acres with prosperous
houses scattered far apart, Of
suntanned adults in sport
clothes and station wagons, Of
cared-for children for whom
the whole kit and kaboodle
was designed in the first place.
Nobody seems to have conn
nlunism on the mind. Sum
bathing doesn't lend itself to
fears Of dark intrigue. Four
or five sets Of tennis doesn't
leave energy for witch hunts.
Political shenanigans may not
get a mention for days
It's a life that agrees well
with Frank Pace, Secretary Of
the Army before the Cohn
mutiny and Schine decline,
now vice president Of General
Dynamics Corp. cts Like liv-
ing in a country club" says
Peggy. This past week end
both were up to their fore
hand swings in tennis tourna-
ments, singles, doubles. and
family round robins. "Of
course. there's no place like
Washington and we miss it,"
they said, but Frank didn't In
dictate that he was anxious to
trade places with Bob Stevens.
Mildred and Bill Garrett
have taken to Greenwich. They
wanted all the news about
their old friends here, "but !
never want to leave this
place." drawled Mildred, her
face dimpling into a smile that
closed her eyes. Other ia
miliar faces confronted were
Joan Selden Matthews, whose
husband Bob, vice president in
the American Express Co., was
in Texas. and Helen Peoples
Butler, whose husband Butler
Che has q couple Of initials
but that's what they call him)
is a financier with Frank
Ryan's firm, World Commerce.
Supper at the waterside
home of Roy Leifien's sister
and brother-in-law, the Leon
ard Warrens. Leonard, the
great Metropolitan baritone,
grilled a huge three Inch steak,
in the garden, Roy fried pota-
toes in an outdoor electric do
while the guests slipped cham
payne cocktails. After dinner
when so full Of beef 1t was all
we could do to keep from moo
ing. Leonard was urged to
sing. It wasn't propitious
time. When putting on an
evening performance at the
Met, he eats at one o'clock In
the afternoon and doesn't
touch food again till after the
performance. 81 sing best when
I'm hungry" he grinned.
So some Of his records were
played as . compromise. Al
the rich tones Of his voice In
the Prologue to Pagiiacci
poured out into the balmy
night air. suddenly the real
Mccoy burst forth IN all it,
wer in person and swept u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Engagements Announced

f5s5 ~ =
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Walter
Scott Of Alexandria announce
the engagement of their daugh-
tier Gay to 1t. Frank Allen Me-
Cormick. son OftMrs. Frank Allen
Nice ormick and the late Mr..
Nice orrnick Of Winchester, Ky.
The wedding will take place iii
the late fall.
Irwin Fusco
Mrs. Malcolm ". Irwin an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Audrey Marie to Mr..
Alfred F. Fusco. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Salvatore Fusco. The BRIDE
elect is the daughter Of the late
Mr.. Irwin. A November wedding
Is planned.
May james
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. May
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Lois Jane to. Mr..
Arthur Vinson James, son Of
Mrs. Ora Lee Shade. A spring
wedding Is planned.
Miss May attended the Uni
versity Of Maryland. Mr.. James
is q graduate Of Hargroye MILF
tary> Academy in Chatham. Va.
ichtman-Boin
MIR. and Mrs. A. Z. Lichtman
OF New York. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter.
Sonia, to Mr.. jerome x. BOin,
son Of MRS. Mary *. Boin and
the late, MIR. Morris II. Boin. OF
Washington.
Miss Lichtman is q graduate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
usiveIy Your $
Some Comments NonPolico Lush Living the Country
Metropolitan Star Forth informal Connecticut Supper

ard Hamilton. The new occu-
pants no sooner moved in that
they discovered q mother pos
sum and i've baby possums
were residing In q hollow in
the fork Of the tree closest to
the house.
!. Charles, who knows about
such things, says these mar
supialS have remained un.
changed for so million years,
and that he's thankful the
mother only had i've - the
minimum 'possum litter. She
could have had IA, he says.
Regardless Of the story to
the contrary. Senator McCar-
thy's personal secretary, Mrs.
Driscoll, says she's seen no
change in the Senator's diet
whatsoever. The r,lmor that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Doris SeIser
Is Bride

The marriage Of Miss Doris
Jane Selser. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl j. Selser. TO Mr..
John Crawford Shanks. jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shanks. took
place on July 3 at st. Francis
de Sales Church. The Rev.
Cormac Long performed the
ceremony.
Miss Patricia Robson was the
brides maid of honor. Mr.. James
Selser. brother Of the bride,
served as Mr.. Shanks' best man.
After a honeymoon in Atlantic
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Shanks viii
make their home In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

on our feet. Leonard Warren
Was clubbing in his own voice
on his own record. It was
something to remember.
The Ezio Pinzas live down
the road from the Warren's
and may be summoned to front
and center with door chimes
that play the first few bars Of
Some Enchanted Evening""
\ 4 4 II
Sometimes Washington takes
on quite a rural flavor. We
have foxes on Foxhall road, q
"snakepit" in the Mayfiower
Hotel and now there's q fam
lily of possums growing up in
the middle of Georgetown.
Walter Washington recently
moved into the country and
leased his o street house to
Charles Alldredge and Leon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
First Boil Come

Getting . real taste Of Ameri-
cana yesterday was the daugh-
ter Of Generalissimo Franco,
the Marquesa de Villayerde, who
saw her nrst baseball game. She
went to Griffith Stadium with
her husband. DR.. Martinez
BOrdiu, to see the Yankees and
the Senators play. It was not
. first" for DR.. Bordiu, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Mr.. Robert Gieske To TokeIBride

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. King sof
Dayton, Ohio, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Kathryn to Mr.. Robert T. An
thony Gieske. son Of Mrs. VIII
liam A. Adams Of Arlington and
MIR. John f. Gieske Of Phoenix,
Arizona.
Miss King attended Denison