davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14

Assets pledged or as
signed to secure liza
bilities and for 9TH
err purposes ........-....-. S6S,3Ol.98
I, H. S. Hyatt, Executive Vice
President and Cashier, of the
above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true, and that it fully and cor
rectly represents the true state of
the several matters herein con-
tanned and set forth, to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
H. S. HYATT,
Ecec. Vice Pres. and Cashier
Correct-Attest:
JOHN w. HAGER
BRADLEY M. WOODFIELD
JOHN l.. KING
Directors.
State of Maryland, County of
Montgomery IS: .... -....,.-.. .......... .....
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this II day of January, 1854,
and l hereby certify that l am
not an officer or director of this
bank.
My commission expires May 2,
1866.
Jerry I. Williams,
Notary Public. 908
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14

LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of
individuals, part
nerships, and corp
orations ...............-,..-....y$1, 727, 84S.46
Time deposits of in
dividuals, partner
ships, and corpora
tions .......-......-....-............ 968.50
Deposits of United
States Government
Including postal
savings) ....-....-..-........ 1,1O795
Deposits of States
and political subdi-
visions ....-...-................. 6O,877.28
Deposits of banks ..r.-. 95,722.02
Other deposits (certi-
fled and cashiers
checks, etc. .-..-...-..... 4,O77s5
TOTAL DEPOS-
ITS $1,S90,6O1.s6
TOTAL LIABILI-
TIES 81 800, Sol SO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14

bilities and for 9TH
er purposes ..~...-........ 100000
I, Francis Miller, cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
Francis Miller, Cashier
Correct-Attest:
r. II. LANSDALE
GEORGE F. NESBITT
A. D. FARQUHAR
Directors.
State Of Maryland, County Of
Montgomery SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this sth day of January, 1854,
and l hereby certify that l anu
not an officer or director OF this
bank.
ARDEAN l.. OWINGS,
Notary Public. 1913
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14

par value of 100000, total re-
tirable value 100000; Common
stock with total par value of $685.
100000.
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or as
signed to secure LA
bilities and for 9TH
er purposes ....-............ 164,670.00
I, w. o. Young, Cashier, of the
above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true, and that it fully and cor
rectly represents the true state of
the several matters herein con-
tanned and set forth, to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
w. o. Young, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
A. r. SELBY
HAROLD F. HARGETT
PHILIP j. WATKINS
Directors.
State u Maryland, County of
Montgomery, IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18th day of January,
1854, and l hereby certify that !
am not an officer or director of
this bank.
My commission expires May 2,
1865.
Carrie b. Green,
Notary Public. "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14

189,312.50
15,413.O1
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
A. c. r. Schedules Guinness Comedy

Palmer Alaska Community Theatre presents Saturday eve ming, October 23 in the United Protestant Church social hall, the J. Arthur Rank production of Kind Hearts and Coronets" starring Alec Guinness.
 This film is the hlariously tragic story of the tenth Duke of Chalfont and the eight people <all eight roles played by Guin- ess) who had to be done away with before the title was his. A career of homicide ends in the House of Lords.
 Tickets may be obtained from ACT chairman, Dan Fleming or before 8 pm. at the social hall.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
ElE5llZEAR
OCTOBER 2l

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2l AMERICAN LEGION & AUX1L- IARY, Legion Hall, 8 pm. LUTHERAN TURKEY DINNER, Church basement, 5-0 pm.
 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22 MAT. VALLEY NURSES AS SOCIATION, Health Center, 8 pm.
 SQUARE DANCING, Moose Hall,
 8:3O pm. Public invited.
 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23 SPORTSMEN ANNUAL GAME
 DINNER, Elks hall, 6 pm.
 Members and guests
 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 24 UNITED NATIONS DAY SKI CLUB WORK PARTY, Lit
 tie Susitna slopes, 1 pm.
 MONDAY. OCTOBER 25 KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club
 room, 12:O5 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P. Church, pm. | BAND BOl)SIER CLO6, OcHool
 library, pm. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2s MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUT MEETING, U. P. Church, 7 pm. CITY COUNCIL, Clerks Office,
 7:30 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27 WELL CHILD CONFERENCE,
 Health Center, 2-4 pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen-
 ters' Hall, pm. GARDEN CLUB PALMER B. P. O. ELKS, Elks l lodge, 8 pm. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2e lNORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN | GEE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
IS ENROLLED IN SECCND CIVIL DEFENSE FIRST AID CLASS

Fifteen area residents enrolled in the second of two Civil De- fense first aid courses which are being given in Palmer this fall, according to Mrs. Florence San del, RN, instructor. The 18-hour American Red Cross course will be held two hours each Tuesday night for a min week period, in he basement of the United Pro- testant Church, from 8 to 10 pm.
 On Wedr esday of this week Mrs. Sandell opened first aid in struction classes at WaSilla, where over 30 residents of that area have enrolled for the Civil Defense class.
 Following the completion of these standard first aid courses, Mrs. Sandel announced there will
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
Food Prices Lower, Economist Reports

Alaska are set higher for the anne reason, the economist pointed out.
 The Alaska grocery survey ap- plies only to foods and assumes hat the items priced will serve as an indicator of general chang es in costs of living. It is not to Ne confused with the official Cost of Living Index released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics for cities in the states. Expenses for heat, light, housing, transporta- ton, clothing, etc., change less rapidly than do food prices.
 The surveys of food costs in AL aska show that between two and three months are required for price changes in Seattle to reach interior Alaska consumers. This will vary with distance, transport service, and the frequency groc- CTS order from wholesalers. There fore, a tWo-month lag for com parisons provides rough aver age of price conditions. Johnson stated a choice of the second month over the third month us- ually will cause changes in the order of only 0.1% to 0.2% in the relative position.
 The cost of 20 grocery items comparable in size and quality in six Alaskan cities on September IS were compared with the cost of the sare items in Seattle as reported for July, 1854. During July Seattle was 3.6% higher than the average of 56 cities on these . items as reported by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
 Groceries that cost S910 in Seattle on July Is, 1854, cost S11.30 on September 15 in Ket- chikan, S11.85 in Juneau, S12.53 in Sitka, S12.9O in Palmer, $12.85 in Anchorage and S14.49 in Fair banks.
 By this method of calculation, September groceries cost 124.2% in Ketchikan, compared to Seat tie prices. In Juneau they cost 130.2To; Sitka, 137.7%o; Palmer 14O.7%o; Anchorage, 141,2% and Fairbanks 159.2%. The spread be- tween Seattle and Southeastern Alaska increased slightly during the past 12 months. It decreased slightly in Interior Alaska. This probably, Johnson said, is a re flection of general business ac, tivity in the two regions.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
GIRL SCOUTS HONOR
 LEADER WITH SHOWER

Palmer Girl Scouts of Troop / rendered stork shower to their leader Mrs. Paul Martin, on Sat urday, October 2 at the Martin home. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented by the girls.
 Those attending were: Scouts Carol Hartung, Helen Schaefer, Susan Harrington, Margaret Johnson, Anne Jones, Shannon Mick, Lila Ann Graham, Andrea Monehan, Alice Buzby, Barbara Brewster, Kathy Stephan, Ericka Kalwies, and Phoebe Martin. Also Mrs. Andrew Monehan and Mrs. George Brewster.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
BESS DUCAS BUYS KUT W KURL SHOP

MT. and Mrs. E. o. Dugas of Palmer left by plane this week for a vacation trip to Texas. Prior to leaving MT. Dugas announced her purchase of the Kut IN Kurl Beauty Shop, which she will op- crate in conjunction with her shop in the Coop shopping area, the Valley Beauty Shop, on her re- turn. During her absence the Val ley Beauty Shop will be operated by Mrs. LaVonne Johnson.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
1856 CONVENTION DATES SET BY LEGION

The official dates TOT the 38th national convention of the Ameri- can Legion in Los Angeles, Calif- ornia in 1856 were fixed on Octo- Der 4 by the National executive committee as September 3 to 6, inclusive. The NEG also approv- ed a post convention tour to the Hawaiian Islands following the Los Angeles conclave in 1856.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
Wedding Announcement

Mrs. Paul James of Sutton has announced the coming marriage of her sister, Nora Boehmer, to Don Maynick, both of Sutton.
 The wedding will be held in the home of MT. and Mrs. Phil O'Neill, Saturday, November 6.
 A reception following the cere- mony will be held at the Alpine Inn from 8 to 10 pm. All friends are invited to attend the recep- ton.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21

The recent upward movement of food prices in Alaska has halt ed, at least temporarily, accord ing to Hugh A. Johnson, econom- ist at the Agricultural Experiment Station.
 Johnson reports that decreases in prices of 30 food items in five Alaskan cities ranged from 1.2% at Fairbanks and Juneau to 2.4% at Palmer. Prices at Anchorage decreased 1.7% and at Ketchikan 20%. Cities experiencing the gretest increases during the peri cd March-June, 1854, showed de- creases during the June-Septem- Der period.
 This quarterly food price sur vey shows fats, evaporated milk, canned fruits, and canned vege- tables leading the downward turn. Higher prices for beef, fresh fruits, fruit juices, and CO., coa failed to offset the effect of small declines in various other items in each of the five cities. Beef, fresh fruits, and fruit juices should decline seasonally between now and Christmas if usual sea- sonal adjustments occur, he stat ed.
 Grocery price series in Alaska included four cities on January 15, 1852. Comparisons are possible with this base period for the 30 items priced, Johnson said. An chorage prices now average 2.2% lower than in January 1852, and are about the same as September, a year ago.
 Palmer prices now average 1.2 below the level of January, 1852, and the same as a year ago.
 Fairbanks prices now average 3.2qo above the base of January, 1852, but are 09% lower than in September 1853.
 Juneau prices on September 15 were 3.0qo above January, 1852, and 1.7%o above a year ago.
 The survey of prices at Ketchl- kan was begun in September 1853. They now average 3.2% higher than a year ago, but are 2.O% below their June level. Ketchikan has gone through serious price rise, caused by the sudden influx of families connected with the pulp mill, Johnson's report stated Further adjustments to put food ! prices in line are to be expected during the months ahead.
 Prices from Sitka were first collected for this survey in Sep tember, 1854. They show that prices in Sitka generally are high CT than in Juneau, but lower than in Anchorage.
 Alaska Food Prices and
 Seattle Prices
 Costs of living in Alaska usual ly are related by government and union bargainers to comparable costs in Seattle It is Well-knoWr that Seattle is expensive compar- ! ed to most American cities and that Alaska is far more expensive than Seattle, his report stated. The Federal government recogniz' es these increased costs in par1 by granting a 25% salary differ ential to it's employees stationed in Alaska, Union wage scales IF
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21

be an advance first aid class for those who desire further instruc- tions. Advance first aid card hold CTS are required to have total of 30 hours of instruction-those who have taken the 18-hour stan dard course will be required to take another 12 hours to qualify for the advance card
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
MASONS TO MEET

The attention of all Royal Arch Masons is called to regular meeting which will be held Tues day evening, October 2 at 8 pm. ln Carpenters Hall.
Evening star., 1954-06-13

diced lobster. Add more salt,
if needed. STUFF shells with
this mixture. Place under
broiler, S inches from medium
heat, about 3 minutes until
thoroughly heated. Serve on
hot platter with potato chips.
Makes 4 to 6 servings.
VichySSOise
One fourth cup chopped
onion, "a cup sliced leekS, 2
SprigS water creSS, 3h cups
1.-TWO 1212-ounce cans) chicken
consomme, IA teaspoon salt,
h teaspoon pepper, / box
quick-frozen whipped pota-
toes (thawed for 80 minuteS),
" teaspoon salt, 2 table
spoons milk, 70 to / cup light
cream, 2 tablespoons chopped
chiveS, sour cream (optionaD.
Combine onion, leekS, water
cress, consomme, "a teaspoon
Evening star., 1954-06-13

salt and pepper In saucepan.
Bring to a boil and simmer
lis to 20 minutes, or until leeks
are tender. Remove from
heat. Meanwhile, combine
whipped potatoes with V tea
spoon salt and milk in sauce
pan. Cover and heat slowly
about 10 minutes, stirring
frequently. Beat well. Add
onion mixture. Press through
fine sieve. Add light cream.
Cool about 80 minutes, then
chill thoroughly-4 to S hours
or overnight. Serve in chilled
cups. Sprinkle with chives.
If desired, top with spoonful
of sour cream. Makes 4 cups,
or 6 to 8 servings.
Note: In place Of chicken
conSomme you may use 8 cups
water and 3 chicken bouillon
cubes.
Evening star., 1954-06-13
For something different pototo chips

package using minimum
amount Of cooking time Sug-
geSted; drain. Cook onion
slowly in the butter or marga-
rine until it is soft. (Do not
brown Stir in flour and
salt; add milk gradually and
cook slowly until thickened,
stirring constantly. Stir in
cheese until melted; stir in
mashed egg yolk. Place broc-
coli on creased fiat baking
dish or platter and pour sauce
over the broccoli. Sprinkle
with buttered crumbs. Bake
in 450-degree oven for 10 min
uteS, or until crumbs are
brown. Makes 8 to 4 servings.
Rock Lobster ThermidOr
Six (6 0unce) South African
rock lobster tails, l cup sour
cream, egg, "a cup salt, /
tablespoon herb vinegar, /
tablespoon flour. Place lob
Ster tails, thawed or frozen,
into large kettle boiling salted,
water Il teaspoon salt for
each quart water). When wa
ter reboilS, lower heat so wa
ter boils gently. Count the
time. Keep covered. Boil
tails a minute longer than
their individual weight in
ounces. For instance, boil a
4-ounce tail S minutes. Add 2
minutes to boiling time when
tails are cooked frozen. To
remove meat easily from shell,
drain of hot water. drench
with cold water. Using Scis-
SorS, cut lengthwise through
center Of membrane covering
flesh, insert fingers under
meat at open end and pull
meat out. Reserve shells.
Chill meat and dice Rreak
egg into small saucepan and
beat until yolk and white are
thoroughly blended. Add
Cream and salt. Mix vinegar
and flour to smooth paste and
stir into sauce. Stir over very
low heat, or over hot water,
until sauce thickenS. Add
, 1954-04-07
White House Plune
Arrives Tomorrow
With C-ongressmen

Governor de Castro has been
advised by the Director of the
Office of Territories that a
special plane will arrive in
st. Thomas tomorrow after
noon with the following dis.
tinguished guests to attend
the inaugural exercises of
Governor Alexander: Secre-
tary Douglas Nc Kay, Asst.
Secretary Felix E. Wormser.
Harry j. Donohue, special as
sistant to Asst. Secretary
Orme Lewis; Chief Counsel
"A. M. Edwards, Senator Hugh
Butler, Chairman Of the Sc
nate. Committee on Insular
Affairs; Congressman A. L.
Miller, Chairman, House Com
mittee on Interior and Insular
Affairs; Maxwell NJ. Rabbi,
Associate Counsel to the Pre-
sident; Commander Edward
L. Beach, USN, Naval Aide to
the President.
An additional five members
of the House and five of the
Senate are expected to accom-
Ipany Senator Butler and Con-
gresham Miller
According to the official re-
lease, the party is expected to
to return to Washington from
st. Thomas on Saturday morn
ing, and therefore will not
come to st. Croix for the cere
monies here.
, 1954-04-07
Stewdrt French. Stdff
Consultant 10 Int.
Comm. Arrives

Stewart French, Staff Con-
sultant to the Committee on
interior and Insular Affairs
of the United States Senate,
arrived in st. Thomas yester-
day for the purpose of attend
ing the Inauguration ceremon
les of Governor Alexander.
Mr., French visited St. Croix
between planes today. He was
very optimistic of the new adj
ministration and believes that
it will be very successful.
Mr.. French praised Cover
nor Alexander and said that
the new Government Secre-
tary was a very fine and alb
lie man. He deplored the I'M
favorable publicity that fol
his appointment; and
that the term lush
er" was misleading; that he
HHEH
was really an administrative
, 1954-04-07
ST. TfIO.COMPLETES
INAUGURAL PLANS
FOR ALEXANDER
GOVERNOR MARIN OF
p. r. TO ATTEND

Plans for the Inauguration
of the Hon. Archie Alexander
as Governor of the Virgin Is
lands in st. Thomas on April
9, is progressing smoothly &
efficiently, it was announced
by the Inaugural Committee.
The Inauguration will take
place at 1890 am. in the.
Emancipation Garden.
The various
have reported great strides
in their work, and with the
help of local merchants and
citizens who have been asked
to decorate their buildings it
is expected that the town will
be a verltable falryland, the
report said.
The Governor-designate and
Mrs. Alexander will attend
the Anglican Church where
a special service will be con-
Quoted in their honor by the
Rev. Edward L. Malone, Jr.
Later in the morning a parade
which will be military in tone,
with detachment Of Virgin
Islands soldiers stationed in
Puerto Rico and an Army
Band, will move up Main
Street at precisely 900 o'clock,
proceeding eastward, around
the Ball Park, then westward
to the Emancipation Garden.
This will mark the official
opening Of the ceremonies,
The parade will be reviewed
by the Governor-designate,
Governor Morris F. de Castro,
Governor Luis Munoz Marin
of Puerto Rice, Representa-
tives of Congress, officials Of
the Department Of the Inter
ior and other distinguished
guests. Immediately after
the Hon. Judge Herman E,
Moore will administer the
oath.
In the afternoon there will
be open house at the Execu-
tive Mansion from 5 to 7 pm.
Children sixteen years of age
and under, as well as gentle
men without coats, will not
be allowed entrance to the
Government House.
, 1954-04-07
FBI School for Locul
Officers Opens
Here ToddY

The Federal Bureau of In
vestigation opened a special
course of training for local
Police Officers here this morn
ing. Special training will be
given tomorrow also on the Ii
and 14th of this month.
The FBI opened a three
weeks course in st. Thomas
on Monday. Three Special
Agents will teach special
courses.
, 1954-04-07
Mrs. Putricid Voters.
Editor & Publisher on
End Vocation Here

Returning this week to the
la Grange Guest House is
Mrs. Patricia Waters of Col
umbia, Missouri and Redding,
Connecticut.
Mrs. Waters was formerly
Mrs. Pat Rowe, director of
the Fashion Department at
Stevens College, Missouri.
Her popular new book, Short
hand Fashion Sketching" has
original sketches made at
La Grange during her last
visit. She is also editor and
publisher of the Columbia
Daily Tribune.
Another returning visitor
to La Grange is Mrs. Paul
Langerfeld, owner and opera
tor Of the famous New York
eating place known as" Ye
Old Dutch Tavern.
Other guests at the we'll
known guest house are: Col.
and Mrs. Dudley Holland Fay
mon4in,4od ~ nnaa III
, 1954-04-07

In addition Judge Moore
will lecture on the prepare
ton of cases prior to trial;
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Mrs. Lewis
Is Married

Mrs. Jacqueline Heine Lewis.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry william Heine. was
married yesterday to Mr.. Will
liam Sherman Hathaway Will
lett. son of Mrs. E. Jean VIII
lett and the late Mr.. Willett.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. j. Victor
Murtland at the home OF the
brides parents. Newport
Farms, Berlin. Md.
Mrs. Willett is a fifth gen.
Grafton Washingtontan and
is the granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Edward Duehay and of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Will
liam Heine. She is a graduate
Of the Holton Arms School
and attended Connecticut
College for Women.
Mr.. Willett attended Stan
ford University, Palo Alto.
Calf, George Washington
University and received his
LIB from National University.
He served as a lieutenant In
the United States Navy during
World War II.
After wedding trip the
couple will make their home
here.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
BY the Associated Press

HARTSvILLE. S. c.. Dec. %.
Miss Nancy Morse. daughter
Of Senator and Mrs. Wayne
Morse and Mr.. Charles Hugh
Campbell, jr. Of Hartsyille
were married here last night.
The ceremony was performed
in st. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church by the rector. the
Rev. Moultrie Mcintosh. Sen
ator Morse gave the bride
away. One OF her sisters. Miss
Amy Ann Morse, q University
Of North Carolina student, was
maid Of honor. Her other sis
ter. Miss Judy Mary Morse.
was a bridesmaid.
The couple will return here
January 2 from a wedding trip
to Nassau.
The bride is q dancing in
structor In the physical educa-
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Miss HurreII
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Parker
Harrell announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Anne
Lyn to 1t. william Warren
Welsh. jr., U. s. A., son of
Brig. Gen. Welsh, U. s. A. r.,
retired. and Mrs. Welsh. The
wedding will take place in the
spring.
Miss Harreil was graduated
from the National Cathedral
School for Girls and Is attend
ing Sweet Briar College.
1t. Welsh Is q graduate Of
Valley Forge Military Acad-
emy and the United States
Military Academy.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Dulles Aide
Married in
Stockholm

Miss Ingrid Ellgar. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellgar
of Saltsjoba Stockholm,
was married yesterday in the
Observation-Disclosures in Salts
jobaden to Mr.. Roderic Ladew
O'Connor of New York, ". Vi,
and this city. Special Assistant
to the Secretary Of State.
A reception was held follow
ing the ceremony in the Grand
Hotel Royal IN Stockholm.
The bride was given ii mar
riage BY her father and was
attended BY her sister. Miss
Margaret Eliear.
Mrs. O'Connor attended the
Saltsjo obaden EaTnskola and is
3 former member Of the stan
Of the University Of Stock
holm. She came to the United
States Ia 1850 and is now
with the International None
tary Fund.
Mr.. O'Connor Is the son or
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. O'Connor Of New York and
the stepson Of Mrs. James w.
O'Connor Of Old Westhury,
Long Island. He is q graduate
Of st. raul's School. Concord.
N. H.. Yale University and Yale
Law School During World
War II. he served as q naviga-
tor with the 18th Air Force in
Italy. completed SO combat
missions and was awarded the
Air Medal and -Four Oak Leaf
Clusters.
He was associated from l947
until 1850 with q New York
law firm and served here for
four months In 1949 as Legis-
lative Assistant to the then
United States Senator from
New York. John Foster Dulles.
During 1851 and 1852, Mr..
O'Connor was on duty in Ger
many with the United States
High Commissioner. Since
January 1858 he has been Spe-
cial Assistant to Mr.. Dulles. 4,
The bridegroom belongs to
~
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Christmas Dance

Daughters Of ofiicers Of the
Army. Navy. Marine Corps and
Air Force viii be hostesses at
. Christmas eve dance from
Q to ~ O'Clock Friday at the
Cficers' Service Club, 1914
Twenty-first street NV, spon-
sored BY Mrs. Clyde B. Parker.
chairman Of the group. AL
officers and former officers are
invited.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Miss Evans
IS Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. David Yerkes
entertained at q dinner dance
at $3.50 o'clock Monday eve-
ming at the Sulgrave Club In
honor Of Miss Grace Evans,
debutante daughter Of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Robert r. Evans.
The dance was given for
debutantes Of this season. who
have already been presented
or who are going to be pre-
sented at private parties by
their parents.
The young ladies and their
escorts later went on to the
debutane bah at the Metro
politan Club.