davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-07-29
COUNCIL NOTES

the balance of the year at an
 increase of 20 certs' an hour, eff fecive July Is, and that the clerks
 ,alary be authorized at $500 a
 month. effective July Is, an ade- | quate amount having already
 been appropriated to cover the m-
 crease in the clerks salary. No
 action was taken by council mem
 berS.
 It was suggested by the coun-
 cil that the city fire chief inspect ! local restaurants periodically as
 a fire preventive measure.
 Members of the building, plum
 ling and zoning committee re-
 ported a building permit was grarted to the Matanuska Val ley F1ir Association for the con- struction of a building on the Fairgrounds, following the sub mission and approval of draw ings and prints of the building.
 The entire city water system has now been checked, water committee members reported. Surplus water line supplies will be purchased by the city from the contractor, it was announced.
 Footings for the new fire hall on Wasilla Road are in and the building progressing. No compile tion date has been announced, but members voiced hope that the fire trucks can be moved in by the first of September. Jail space will be provided in the basement of the building, and working and storage space for fire trucks and other city-owned vehicles on the street floor.
 Water service will not be ex- tended outside city limits, coun- cil members voted Tuesday night. Their voiced reasons for the de- cision was based on the fact that city dwellers have bonded their property in order to get money for the water system and that if sold to those outside the city limits, only those property own CTS within the city would still be liable for the bonded indebted ness. However, council members stated their willingness to assist in any way possible those per sons who would desire the annex ation of their property to the city. The cost of installing meters for water users outside the city linn it's would not be profitable, it was pointed out. It would take approximately one years water use to cover the installation and purchase cost of a meter
 The replacement of the late Councilman Parker Lester came up for discussion at the council meeting Although only two months remain before election time, members thought it advis- able to appoint replacement for that period to prevent a lack of quorum in the event of absences.
 Bills approved for payment this week were as follows: Valley Ex- cavating Co.,, S262.75 and S72.00; Anchorage Daily News, S5.98; Pacific Water Works Supply Co.,, S10.05 and S7.10; Ben H. Herman, S166.00; Health Center, S30.00; M. V. F.s Co.-Op, S12.50; Kirk's Sales and Service, S22.75, S34.54, s20.53, and S6.81. Total S653.01.
 Members of the water and sew CT committee will meet with board members of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Asso- citation July 29 to discuss the city's proposed purchase of the Co-Op'S sewer outfall.
 The next regular meeting will be held at the city clerks office on August 3.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-29

Every man has his price, every woman her figure-it's only time that makes it problematical.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-29
Registration in August

A husband under his wife's thumb may be underprivileged, but seldom under indictment.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-29

No one can say mothers business isn't always picking up.
Evening star., 1954-06-21
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied By the
United state, ASris%ltqpTSe, DepestmfsIpt; Sor. Fl
Is inches up $50. DA'', O'
Potatoes--New. barely steady; n, g;
g. ss.cEs K SIG SnEash:S Y.s s.S SSs5. 1UC
so 10. sacks j: 90 10; sebegoes washed
so 10. sacks 1.76,, s. e: sebagos wsshed c .s
s. Eastesn Is sl1s hole Zoo coSb.rs S Sk'
q 8. is i0O/i6. S.25. fair quality 90
ssist e.s:a: R9ssE ss sb- S:ss't fat SS
OA'' $50 Beans and Beets.
Asparagus. Pyramid crts1 dozen
SIn:ns' solcssSl aS mostly Ss %etsS 4oo
Lima Ssans@sl.sIEis weaker. N. c.
Du snap aHs besnsN. aS-Sigv 5. about steady, 9TH
ers siightll skroneef. Ru. hpr.. Nd; Val
sntinee 2eo.S 90 tsnSSsrgreenS e rs I: :00; n:
U.s.. s.at .ss: ecntsSSeS: ziSSsH i.5o- Zoo.
N, q: erts; e ana e punches 1901 Sd IS.
caS6Sss-BSreiy cSSiSBBS W steady. Domestic
~. .su. SEt;. some PACKED locally Nd.
s.sss csSlitsysfM5dF. iisg.f-5d' J. orange boxes s-1a
80 ssSslesss ss.sTss ass sE.' a0ii Is fSSa iasS
CeleFy-cabbage--ohio 10 at. bkts.
A.SS; ScSc;rn-slishtly weaker. wirebound
crts. yellow 5 dos. Ala. ordinary DUAL.
100; oa, 2.00-2.25. N. C. 1.6O-2.5O.
cueu@Bsrs-wesker undestons. BY.
hktS. and hpr. n. Q. 4,oo-4.50. fair dual.
- SI sSssPIsa:17gg,rm. SSs 7g,rm. Fla. Su. bkts. and
as.Ss EssaIsi.: 4 i. 81. sS :as. sEs:. l!GSo !SC.
PouItFy Quotations.
Poultry: Market quiet. Arrivals light.
Carried-over floor stocks were moderate.
fryers and eoiofed fowl. Trading prac-
tically ct standstill Too few sales to
quote prices.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts. S.s09 1oO-pound
IRfi IWRfhieat-Receipts, 1ol, ,so4 bushels:
shipments, 43,376 bushels; stocks, g.
067, ,26S bushels. No. 2 red winter.
garlicky. spot. domestic. $50; January,
1.SS; cc;rn@Recespts. ee.e1s bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks, 1,e4S.621 bushels.
Oats--Receipts. 1880 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks. none.
BeTley--Reeeipts, 1900 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, S.4e2 bushels.
Nye-Receipts, 1900 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, none.
eoybeanS-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks. 80. .0IO bushels.
Millfeed-ReeeiptS, 377 tons.
Evening star., 1954-06-21
Business Briefs

Life Insurance Purchases over
the Nation in May totaled So
2S6, 200. 900, up SO from a year
ago; for S months SIS, ,256. .000.-
600, up $50 from a year ago.
Life ms. Agency Mgm. Assoc.
Building Permits issued in 215
leading cities in May totaled
$431 Az, ,086, down 10.9% from
April and down To from May.
1858. It was the second con-
secutive month In which the
figures have been under 1852
Dun & BradStreet. e-
Pennsylvania Railroad an
nounced that Walter s. Franklin.
who retired last month as pres
ident, has agreed to continue
as president of the Long Island
Railroad Co. when it becomes q
railroad development corpora
ton under special New York
legislation.
John MOrrell & Co. announced
George A. MorreA. vice pesident
and treasurer, has resigned both
posts, effective July /.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. in 5
months ended May 81 earned
$10,437, ,566 or $2.52 a share VS..
$9.970,982 or $3.50 in 1853
period.
Dana Corp. in 8 months ended
May 81 earned $S.990,766 or
1881 a share VS.. $8,884. .493 or
$3.47 in 1868 period.
ACF Industries In year ended
April 80 earned $7,778.420 or
$7.93 a share VS.. $8,6S4.976 or
$9.18 in 1858.
McKesson q Robbins Inc. in
| 9 months ended March 81
earned $5, ,209. .215 or $2.82 share
VS.. $5.164,784 or $3.50 in 1858
period.
Kelsey-Hayes Wheel in 8
months ended May 81 earned
$3,712,563 or $3.05 a share VS.
| $1,000. AIT or $2.47 in 1858 period
National Linen Service in 8
months ended May 81 earned
| 81, 1868, ,474 or 81 cents q share vs.
| $1,543,947 or u cents in 1858
period.
Evening star., 1954-06-21
Heavy Construction
Expected 10 Maintain
Steel Output Rate
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CLEVELAND. June 21.-Be-
cause of 80 much" building
construction. steel business Is
going to be pretty good" for
the rest Of the year.
Steel magazine, making that
prediction yesterday, commented
that you don't have depressions
or even sharp recession when
that mainstay of business is at
such q high level"
Products for construction and
contractors accounted for 20.1
per cent of all finished steel
shipped during April, the metal
working journal continued. COM
pared with 15.9 per cent during
April of last year.
Figures were 1,O17,714 net
tons of such products during this
April, compared with 1,096,832
for the same month q year ago.
Total production was consid-
erable more last year. The mag
azine pointed out, however, that
ingot production Increased by
half a percentage point last
week to 1875 per cent Of the Ma
tion's rated capacity of around
.123, ,000, 900 tons annually. 1t was
the sixth straight week pfoduc-
ton. has increased.
Steel said most of the con-
struction was in ONCE buildings,
shopping and service establish
ments, schools. churches. pub
lie utility and water and sewer
lines, and roads and highways.
Expenditures for industrial
plant and military facilities are
now less than at any time since
1852.
The magazines composite on
finished steel prices held steady
last week at $113.5O a net ton
It's composite on scrap dropped
81 cents to $27.S3 q gross ton.
Evening star., 1954-06-21
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO, June 81 R1.-Mild hedging
pressure sank Wheat prices on IS ths !sesS0 5caSTS
q %bis Tsads .oySSaS: scSaS turned ts
July contract losing several cents. :.
cash wheat Tscsipss ps,t tGRRsd Sia SoEn vs: 3:
q rather small supply Of corn for :
STt sra6erss s.t ninn sns eni
cars available for wheat.
wheat near the end Of the frst hour
was TO u Lower, JTly d9oM; ,cMsr corn 4 4
Y higher; july 4sk; ~ unchsnssd 70 z
az lower. July S.S1h. and lard to "
cents Q hundred pounds higher' July
Harvesting Of the new wheat crop wa:
moving at rapid pace In the s2utnwss''
and was appESschMin,SE IN the SS sSts ~ wnis e.
wheat groWing country had fair weather
over the week end although some points
reported thunder showers.
said. he was against going down to tne tne
The Internstional mt wheat Agreement
thst the etUs United States delegation to the
international Wheat Council would urge
Offering wheat ct that price.
buSISx Insnwnlss soms saSiicky wheat IN the united
States at around 81 80 bushel. Trader,
have felt this wheat was pyrchasec
n some grain men said the sarlicEy odo,
disappears after q time and the wheat
can be used for milling:
New crop corn. which showed Q fash
Of strength ct the close OF last week,
again was in demand early today. Tho
ernmerit viii buy additional bins to store
corn and some corn may be set aside. 20
calculating price support levels u the
Imports Of oats in May totaled Az
million bushels. Since July I imports
have amounted TO nearly ~ milliou
,s, bushels sssesinst little pcrs s.s. tnsr ssr %
Evening star., 1954-06-21
Stock Prices Mixed,
Trading SeIeciiye;
Railroads Are lower
BY ths Assoeiaisd Pssss !

NEW YORK. June 2l.-The
stock market ran into highly
selective trading in, the early
afternoon after q higher start.
Gains going to around q point
were found in some areas while
losses Of the same size were seen
less frequently.
Trading was at a good pace.
Motors and electrical equip
ment issues were in demand at
higher prices and also ahead
were the steels and airlines.
The railroads were lower
along with radio -televisions and
many oils end distillers.
Among higher stocks were
United States Steel, General Mo-
tors, Chrysler. Studebaker. Doug
las Aircraft. Phelps Dodge. West
inghouse Electric. General Elec-
trio. ACF Industries. Food Ma
chinery. United Fruit. Texas Pa
ciflc Railway and international
Business Machines.
Lower were Goodyear. Boeing,
Radio Corp, Zenith. American
Telephone. American Smelling.
American Cyanamid, Santa Fe,
Southern Railway. Texas Co. and
American Tobacco.
General Instrument was down
after directors cut back the divi-
dend to 121a cents from IS cents
previously paid quarterly.
Studebaker opened on 1000
shares up ". at 1871 and Pack
ard had an early block Of 6,10C
shares unchanged at 3b. Over
the week end the companies got
near to a merger agreement.
The bond market was steady
Government issues in the over
the-counter market were mostly
unchanged.
Evening star., 1954-06-21
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June 81 @--t -tUspAl-
Butter unsettled. Receipts (2 days) 94O.-
1sa. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
5SN cents 92 score (A) 6TN-571a; 9o
score CD b5N-65h; SO score tcj zsH-
Cheese unsettled. Receipts &c days,
e3: :96i. WhcleSele sales. Ameriean
3S cents: chsaaars aged 46-4e; sinEle
4sK.5o: processsd eheddars: ) lbs. s55e.
3S: domestic Swiss (wheeis) Grade "A''
aaaa-44ss; Erads =" 4s-46: ersds &C"
wholssals :. eSgg. IS. prices steady. Receipts
tions follow: Midwestern. mixed coiors.
sszxtr1s $3.50 Ibs; 10-41; extTas large
ga: STANDARD. large 1884; dirties 2e-
whites. extras t4s-6o Ibs) seh -4oh;
extras large l4S-4s ibs) 37-3sh: extra;
Nearby-Whites, top quality C4s-so
lhs.l 4OHs-4lh: mediums 34-34A: smalls
Browns, top quality (4e.5o lbs.l Al
peeWees 1919.
Evening star., 1954-06-21
Washington Securities

'SALES.
Wash Gas Lt--5O at 32ss. 80 at 32ss.
30 ct 32ss. SO at 32tm 40 . ,em
F0s Eiso e lsN sE 100 ss tss ico % = 4 is.
400 ct .1SNs. 100 at 1885,
Gar1nckel coTE10o at Ish. 90 at 1s1s.
Pot Elec Pyr 5000 pfd B--30 at 4S%.
Evening star., 1954-06-21

HourIy Sales en- the Exehsnge.
l,:SS am n, oao S SOS % ss oSeT 2 oSO oS0 Sss SOS
tunit Of trading 10 shares o. sales in
full Elm bankruptcy. or recetvership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such com.
panieS. Rates Of dividend IN the fore.
sSsed on he last a1srteriS sE ssrni:
annual declaration Unlsss othsrwtss
included. 9 Also extra or extras. , An:
or apa paS sss n Sui Sss Sef pus soci
: peclayed or paid 50 far this year:
on % sx-diyidend ID OF OF sSsdii sSSssdissrisrtion n date.
ksid & Last E:,h sEE 2 = CeelnEI;S1 anI;,., o Pc s
eSssd ssSeF e paIa aiSsHo sEs ysar an sscuu.
tive Issue With dividends IN. arrears.
.rS FS q ai no ':ss s.o6 SiEseesS sesS e sssss s:s
Sspd Ssd me %%set;RS IsselaEsd e Hscdsc, e
dividend. cid Called. * dividend. x-dis
b distribution. L Ex rights, Nv Wifhcut
distributed. vi when Issued.
Evening star., 1954-06-21
National Lead Co. 10 Run
Acc Raw Materials Tests
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has announced that the
National Lead Co. will take over
operation Of its raw materials
development laboratory at Win
chester, Mass, effective July /.
The laboratory has been op-
Grated since 1851 by the Amer
lean Cyanamid Co. under an
Acc contract. The announce
ment did not say why a change
was made.
Much Of the laboratory's work
Is devoted to developing new
processes for treating uranium-
bearing ores to produce uranium
concentrates. Il
Evening star., 1954-06-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June FL N.-cotton fu.
g lieulcssion DURING the iorenson e:
nssl mcssly ssnl s. a q eoutsishs sSthsr su than /
switch basis. There was some new con-
centrated selling in new crop October
basis Of about 10000 bales. Some quar-
ters put this down to commission house
Texas advices said that widely scat
tered thundershowers are forecast for
today ana Tuesd0yg
Noon prices gwer4 UNCHANGED to. 80
closed. July Sea- October. 33.o6, and
Evening star., 1954-06-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June 81 R,.-Dividends
announced; rx...
Evening star., 1954-06-21
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK, June 2i CA.-spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead Il cents 3 pound New York
Zinc IL cents Q pound. East st. Louis.
Tin 93h cents Q pound. New York At
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy was
quoted At 20. 0.00-3O.
Evening star., 1954-06-21
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, June 81 B.-The New
these oGd-ict trsnsscfions 81 principal
dealers on the exchange for June Is:
Purchases Of l62.527 shares. sales Of
152. .447 shares. including 1850 shares
sold Snort.
Evening star., 1954-06-21
United stOtes gfecsury Position ]

TAs cash position Of tn. Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Reed What the Critics Have to Soy:

Barnes music from The
Shoreham in washington ought
to be brought to New Workers.
on one Of the networks s.. !"
Mick Kenny, N. Y. Mirror
"Barnee lined up with the rest
Of the fiddle players it was
a wonderful thing James
O'Neill, Jr., Washington News.
"The Shoreham Terrace {. has
long been Washington's most
popular summer nitery !.
Comes now the Enchanted Vio-
Inns !. extremely popular with
the patrons"
Herman Lowe, Variety
1.-THE Shoreham's outdoor Ter
race has inaugurated the highly
popular feature Of strolling vio-
Iinists Paul Heron, Post
and Times Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
By Dolores Phillips

The midsummer doldrumS
have hit the country.
Every one who can get away
has gone, except for a few UNI
fortunate farmers who are still
getting in their hay, their UNI
fortunate wives who have to
wait on the farmers, and those
who choose to remain in Vir-
ginia all summer.
Despite the outward bound
vacationers, Saturday will be
active around the countryside.
The Countess Guy de la Fregon-
Mere and her daughter, Judy
ellison. are giving a country
dance at Huntlands on Satur-
day night for the younger set
and a few of their parents. The
Harold Cummings, who migrate
to The Plains from Washington
off and on during the summer,
are giving their annual party
for their urban and rural
friends, starting around 3 in
the afternoon and going on un-
til well after supper.
There are enough people left
kicking lazily around in the sum-
mer haze to constitute a quorum,
particularly when there are
brideS-to-be to be entertained.
Parties are beginning to shape
up for Betty Carter Fletcher Of
Upperville who will be married
to Frank Burkholder Of Lynch
burg on August % at an evening
wedding at the Trinity Parish
House in Upperville.
Miss Julia Gatewood is giving
a shower for Betty Carter today
at her home near Upperville and
Mrs. Donald McNeale is giving a
large dinner party on Tuesday.
the 21st, in Leesburg. Betty
Carter. daughter of the Robert
Fletchers. has hunted with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
CIogett- Walker
Ceremony Held

/ Mrs. Alice Cleland Walker was
married on July 8sto Major Rob-
ert H. Clagett, Jr., at Fort Ben
ming, Ga. The bride was given
in marriage by her brother,
Captain j. r. D. Cleland. 1t.
Col. Claudius M. Casley, Jr., was
the best man.
Mrs. Clagett is the daughter
of Major j. r. d. Cleland (ret.)
of Jacksonville. Fla, and of Mrs,
Hines Cleland of Chevy Chase.
She is the granddaughter OF
General and Mrs. John Leonard
Hines, also of Chevy Chase,
Major Clagett is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Clagett of
jackson, Tenn, and is a gradu-
ate Of the United States Military
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

Malone, Senator and Mrs. Everett
DirkSen, and Senator Barry
Goldwater of Arizona.
Also present were Speaker or
the House Joe Martin, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Charles Hall
leck, Representative Marguerite
Stitt Church. Representative
John Taber. Gen. Wilton B. Per-
sons, ir.. deputy assistant to the
President; Admiral and Mrs.
Louis Denfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Constantine Brown and Senator
Herman Welker.
Mrs. Charles Patrick Clark,
Miss Carlene Roberts, Miss Rose
Mckee, Mrs. Randall Hagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Trice, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz and
Mrs. May Craig were also at the
dinner party last night.
Secretary Of State and Mrs,
Dulles had accepted, but sent
regrets at the last minute before
they took of for Europe on
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Joan Miller
IsMurried

The marriage Of Miss Joan
Miller to Mr.. Ronald Boyd In
gals took place recently at
Christ Church in Georgetown.
The Rev. John r. Absolute per-
formed the ceremony. assisted
by the rector, Mr.. Charles Col
lingwood. Mrs. ingalls, is the
daughter Of Mrs. Jean Dupont
Miller Of Washington. and Rear
Admiral Harold B. Miller. USN,
(ret.) Of New York City. Mr..
ingalls, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd ingalls, of Washing
ton.
Mrs. Jerome Rosenfeld OF
Larchmont, N. Y, was the
brides matron of honor. DR..
Leo Wall, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom, served as best man.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at the American
Newspaper Women's Club. Mr..
and Mrs. Ingalls, will live in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Society News
Society News
Mexican OAS Envoy
Host at Art Opening
lsroers Chief Of Stoff IS Honored;
De Beus Entertoin; Diplomatic News

One Of the coolest places and Mrs John williams Mai
yesterday the lovely Gen Arthur a. Trl
courtyard of the Pan American deau Alfred Kas
Union where the Mexican Am ner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
CncIing the Countryside
Dance Planned SATURDAY.
ByCountess Fregontniere

Piedmont Hounds for several
years and, as their secretary, will
have to be replaced along with
the other juggling Of Piedmont's
personnel.
The A. Smith Bowmans, IT..
have also chosen Saturday for
an Eat home" at Sunset Hills
from $50 to 8 o'clock. Smith
and Kate have redecorated the
large family home and the old
Fairfax Hunt Club.
Today the young members Of
the Foxcroft Pony Club are hav-
ing their midseason picnic at
the George McGhee's pond, not
to be confused with their we'll
stocked fishing lake. The young
sters gathered at the Foxcroft
stables for their early morning
riding lessons. ending at the
McGhee's, where they were
Joined by their rnamas and a
few papas, who, this year, have
practically taken over the lead
liners.
jogging around the ring for
an hour and q half. urging on
a recalcitrant pony and child,
has taken its toll Of mothers.
Cele McGhee, In sharp contrast
to the shorts and blue-jeans,
cokes and sandwiches, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

made up the earlier part Of her
day, took off for Washington,
where she is modelling various
Turkish delights at the fashion
show at the National Press Club
this evening. Marcia and
Dorothy are leaving on Monday
for a three-week vacation in
Texas, to be joined later by the
rest Of the family.
An older group of horsemen
will be drawn down to the
Pennington Horse Show near
Charlottesville over the week
end. All day Friday and all day
Saturday will be devoted to
showing. with parties in between
and after each days workout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Senator and Mrs. Bridges
Honor Spanish Visitors !.

The President Pro Tenn OF the
Senate and Mrs. Styles Bridges
entertained at an 8 o'clock dinner
in the Carlton Room of the
Sheraton J Carlton Hotel last
night. The party was in honor
Of the MarQuesas de ViIlayerde
and Don Martinez Bordiu. who
have been sightseeing and party
ing around town the past several
days. They are the son-in-law
and daughter Of Generalissimo
Franco of Spain.
The Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de LeQuerica headed the
guest list which included Senator
and Mrs. Bourke Hickenlooper,
Senator and Mrs. Stuart Syming-
ton, Senator and Mrs. Pat Me-
Carran. Senator and Mrs. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Admiral DuvuH
Guest at Dinner

Professor and Mrs. Fague
Springman entertained at a
dinner party for about 20 Of
their family on the Shoreham
Terrace last night. The party
was in honor Of Mr.. SPRING
mans uncle, Rear Admiral VIII
liam H. Duvall, who retired on
June 80. Mrs. William Duvall
shared the party honors with
her husband.
Professor Springman who is
connected with the Music De-
partment of Maryland Univer-
sity, is better known under the
name of Lee Fairfax. Under
that name he has sung on out
standing radio programs and has
appeared in many concerts.
Mrs. Springman wore a rose
color nylon strapless dress with
brilliants sprinkled over the
bodice and skirt. However, the
little lady who stole the show
was four-year-old p am Ell a
Springman. who wore q pale
blue French organdy dress that
boasted a very full skirt, trim
med with pink forget-me-knots
and rows of blue lace. Last
nights dinner proved to be the
first big affair for the little lady.
Among members Of the family
enjoying the cool of the Shore
ham Terrace we're MFR. and Mrs.
Mark Duvall Of Lorton, Va, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Duvall Of Lake
Worth, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
o. Smith. Mrs. Sara Hart and
Mrs. Helen Duvall Springman.