davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Clearwater 1862

~ Mrs. Allison Taylor and Mrs.
Mary Allnutt on Wednesday for
dinner.
WOOdfield
The WoOdfield Sunday School
will hold a picnic this coming
Saturday at Braddock Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ray Huddles-
ton and Miss Mary Ann Huddles-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Peddicord and the Misses Elinor
and Jean Peddicord were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elgie Hawkins. On Monday the
HaWkinSeS- drove to the airport
in Washington where they met
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Shell
don, and her children, James and
Billy, who will be spending a
fortnight with the HaWkinses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boyer and
Daryl were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope.
The annual King-Burdete re-
union will be held August Is at
the Woodfield church hall. More
news on this next week.
Mrs. Lucy Braun of Pleasant
View Lane enjoyed a pleasant eX-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Ldytonsvi||e and Woodfie|d
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith " Clearwater s2es9
LaytOnSVille
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "

LaytOnsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry WarfieId
and son, Seth, of Muskegon,
Michigan who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hargetr
spent Wednesday in the Laytons-
vile area visiting friends and re-
latives. Also visiting the Har-
gets is Mrs. Daisy Cline of Mon
tana.
st. Bartholomew's Episcopal
church has set Saturday, Aug. 10
for the date of their annual fried
chicken and country ham sup
per.
The three churches in the Lay
louisville Methodist charge, st.
PauPs, Mt. Tabor and Wesley
Grove will hold a reception for
their new minister Rev. Ralph
Mark and his family on Friday
at ST. Paurs church hall in Lay
louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Burke and
family returned this week from
a weeks vacation in southwest
ern Virginia and Tennessee where
they visited Mr.. Burke'S father.
William Burke, and other rela-
tiveS.
Carolyn Perry entertained sew
eral of her friends at a party at
her home on her eighth birthday
last week. Guests were Lois Ann
and Mary Lou Sell, Sherry Bar
Der, Donna Geisbert, Carol Tay-
lor, Susan Messer, Mary Jane
Butts and Linda Fulks.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey, Mrs.
George Carson, and Mrs. Robert
Inches gave a bridge luncheon
last Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
Frank Garner who is leaving the
neighborhood to make her home
in Florida.
Mrs. Harold Mitchell entertain
ed the Rev. Ralph Mark and Bill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

of every other month so that the
next meeting will be August %.
/ Everyone is welcome and it is
hoped that many more of you in
the Damascus area will join and
take your part in helping to make
Damascus a better place in which
live and raise your families.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Balderson
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Cook.
Here is George JEWELS address
for any of you who might want
to drop him a line; George Will
son Jewell 4788965 Go. 267, Oath
Bot. U.S.N.TC. - cambridge,
Maryland.
Mrs Madeline Scott is a patient
at Frederick Memorial Hospital
Cliffie Bennett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T. Bennett, celebrated his
fourth birthday July 7 at the
home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. NJ. Woodfield.
Mrs. B. M. Woodfield was a
luncheon guest last Tuesday of
Mrs. Warren Summers of Silver
Spring. Also a guest of Mrs
Summers was Mrs. c. c. Potter
of TuscOn, AriZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gore en-
tertained at a picnic supper on
their lawn July a. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Gore, Mrs
Ida Gore, Frederick Gore and
friend, Thomas Price, Mrs. Bet
ty Windsor, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Price, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood
field, Michael and Linda, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Johnson, and Mr.
and Mrs. j. c. Rich.
Court Damascus of the Catho-
lie Daughters of America held
their second meeting June 81 at
the home of Mrs. Walter Ship
ley. Co-hoSteSSeS were Mrs. Don
Byrnes and Mrs. L. E. Van Pet
ten. The court is sponsoring a
summer vacation school for the
next four weeks. If you wish any
information about it, call Mrs.
Harry Fisher, Clearwater g.
1859. There will be no regular
meetings of the court until Sep
TENDER but a picnic is planned
for Sunday, Aug. q for members
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith ",
Clearwater 3-2682

The fire department, its auXil-
larry and many friends heaved a
big sigh of relief last week as
the annual carnival came to a
close with a bang of Fourth of
July fireworks on Monday.
The affair was very successful
and crossed $4,000 The net we
will not be able to give you until
all bills have been paid. Another
big event of the final night, July
q was the drawing for the vari.
Gus raffleS.
John w Grimes of Boyds was
the lucky winner of the new car.
The chair ratified by the depart
ment auxiliary went to Mrs.
Thomas of Mt. Airy. Mrs. Peg
gy Bogley of Hyatsville was the
winner of the steer ratified by
the Lions.
Parker GLAND of BrOokeville
can enjoy trip to Florida as
his prize in the rattle offered by
the Damascus American Legion
and Albert Thompson of Cedar
Grove can take his comfort in
the chaise lounge ratified off by
the Legion auxiliary. AS usual,
the carnival was successful in
every way thanks to the scores of
civic-minded Damascenes whose
hard work put it across.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griggs
and family and DR.. and Mrs.
Klaus Schwarz and family of Mt.
Vernon Ave. are vacationing in
Maine.
The Damascus Fire department
won the trophy Saturday for the
best appearing fire company with
a marching unit at the Sandy
Spring parade.
DR.. Howard Taylor, Ira Jones
and Claude Hurley left Saturday
for a two week vacation in Maine.
We hope the fishing is good
enough to satisfy these ardent
anglers.
Druid Clodfelter, Allan Burke,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

and their families at Kramer's
Mrs. Rosa Stanley is home
from the hospital and doing well
after her fall which resulted in
broken ankle.
Arch Thompson is a patient at
Suburban hospital.
Mrs. Blanche Watkins is doing
well at home after her fall last
week when she broke her arm.
Mrs. Upton Gladhill and Mrs.
Allan Callicut left Sunday To
spend week in the Poconos.
The Missionary Study group
met July 10 at 1890 at the home
of Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt. Fol.
lowing the luncheon the group
continued their study of Chris
tianity and Wealth"
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Slacum
and family spent this past week
in Cambridge and Ocean City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Funeral Service
Held July II for
F. E. Burdette

Franklin Ellsworth Burdette
81, died July 10 at his home in
Damascus. The son of the late
Nathan J. and Rispa Ann Lewis
Burdette, he was life long resi-
dent of Damascus.
Mr.. Burdette was member of
the Damascus Methodist church
and had served as a steward of
that church. He was. for many
years trustee for the Damascus
school and was very active in
school affairs. The husband of
the late Mrs. Henrietta r. Bur
dette, he is survived by two sons,
Maxwell E. and G. Franklin Bur
dette, and four grandchildren.
Services were held July II
from the Wordsworth Funeral
Home with the Rev. A. Dean Kes-
Ter officiating. Burial was in the
Damascus cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Damascus Fire Vols
Reap Carnival Take
OF $4,000 Is Report

Eddie Smith, Michael Burdette
10 Ann Warfield, Mary KeSler
and Barbara Brown attended the
Junior High Fellowship camp al
Western Maryland College from
July 7 through July 10.
The annual reunion of the Wag
ner family was held July 4 at
the home of Irving Wagner near
Damascus. Everyone enjoyed a
buffet supper, outdoor games and
display of fireworks.
Among those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Wag-
ner Howard Wagner, Mrs. Mary
PiXton and children Linda and
Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Wagner and Pattie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Wagner and Sandy, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Smith.
Jody and Cheryl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Baker, the Misses Betty
Tinney and Ann Fleming, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren H. Wagner and
Butch" of Macon, Georgia, Mr.
and Mrs. William Seidling and
Kenneth, Mrs. Nettie Warner,
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wagner, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Bittinger Raye and
Grayson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown and John Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Arlington Carol Ann and
Joyce.
The Damascus Chamber of
Commerce met June u. Five new
memberships were approved and
the following committees were
appointed;
Safety (speed limits, signs and
police protection Harold Ham
mond, Robert Hayes, and Don
Byrnes; membership - Herbert
Cain, Chr, Rev. A. Dean Kesler,
Chester Piersol, and Willis Camp
bell; light industries and water
service, Joseph Papiermeister,
chr, B. M. Woodfield, and Frank
lin yesterday; city planning
Purdum Poole, chr, Druid Clod-
felter, Willis Campbell and Up
ton Gladhill
Robert Davids, secretary, who
gave us this report, also asked
the column to mention that the
group meets the fourth Monday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

perience last week. One stormy
snowy day last winter she lost
five dollar bill as the wind blew
it from her hand. Last week her
stepfather William Mathers
found what apparently is the
same bill in a fence line near the
Woodfield cemetery step. Dad
dy Williams we are told was re-
warded with big kiss.
Mrs. Thomas Ryon of Farm
vile, N. c. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Elmer Green.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Finishes Army Service

Don S. Beebe, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Steven o. Beebe, Sandy
Spring, was separated from the
ARMY after a year and nine
months of service at Fl. George
G. Meade on June %. Mr.. Beebe
and his wife, Betty, live at 808
Forston Dr., Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
ON PRACTICE CRUISE

With the first Midshipman
Practice Squadron of 1855, NRO-
TIC Midn. BIC William r. Hah-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Hahman of 116 Hesketh
St, Chevy Chase, is aboard the
radar picket destroyer USS Den
mis- j. Buckley Hahman is a
sophomore at the University of
North Carolina.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
IN MARINE OPERATION

Marine Pfc. frankie E. Lydard,
son of Mrs. Annie V. Lydard of
Sellman, is participating in oper-
alton, TRAMID-55 al Little Creek.
Va, with the 2nd Battalion, 2nd
Marine Regiment, End Marine Di,
vision.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
WITH AIRBORNE UNIT

Pvt. John r. Twyman, 25, hus-
band of Mrs. Grace Twyman of
Poolesville, has been assigned to
Svc Battery, 518th Airborne Field
Artillery Battalion at Fort jack
son for eight weeks of basic
training.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

day. Blue-eyed Susan Finley
proved to be the Annie Oakley
of the club, qualifying for her
second sharpshooter bar. She
got the jump on the others by
being a member Of the George
Washington High School ca
dets' rife team.
And to think I almost didn't
join the cadets because l
thought a gun might kick" the
pert. 14-year-old laughed.
While guns cracked. Robin
Bowie Bartlett. Q. sat cross
legged. studiously copying down
10 range regulations plus the
NRA rules.
He must learn every rule by
heart" said his father. Air
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Force Col. L. r. Bartlett. MY
cousin was killed when q pistol
was playfully pointed and fired
at him"
AS the youthful group filed
out at the end OF the session.
shouldering guns that must
have seemed cannon sized TO
the 60-pounders. Mr.. Kenny
shouted:
BE sure and keep those bolts
open"
Then pounding his fist with
enthusiasm. he exclaimed:
This is the way to teach 'em
so much better than having
q kid learn by sneaking q gun
in and out Of his dads wood
she'd"
Evening star., 1955-05-08

First relay on firing line!"
roared Norris G. Kenny. chief
instructor, who once coached a
rife team at q military school.
Nine youngsters lifted their
guns from a rack. adjusted the
arm sling and took prone posi-
tionS.
Ready on right. ready on
left" yelled the instructor.
Load" Ammunition tinkled
into chambers and bolts closed
with sharp metallic sounds :.
"Fire!" One shot after an
other pierced the air. At the
cease-fire order there was a
screaming scramble to the
paper targets. -
Hot diggity. I got 26 out Of
Evening star., 1955-05-08

positions and the importance Of
holding the breath and slowly
squeezing the trigger when fir
ing. Trigger Happy Harry"
color Aim, became their bug
bear on what not to do.
Firing didn't begin until the
fourth 8 a.m.-to-noon session.
At first, the novice Davy Crock
etts used sandbags to steady
their rifles. This was to assure
pinpoint fire while testing
sighting accuracy. (Some kids
parents bought them second
hand .22s for about $14, while
others got new guns. costing up
to $4OD The real lure, the thrill
of firing to test skill-and win
medals-was realized recently.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

a possible So" shouted Stevie
Mckee. dressed. as Davy would
have been. in q buckskin jacket.
tTo get promarksmen medals.
members must shoot five times
each at 10 targets. scoring at
least 20 out Of a possible so
points. They shoot their way
through a est-full Of medals
to the top award Of distin-
guiShed riflemanD
Most of the beginners were
elated with their scores. Then
one discarded target floated to
the floor. Somebody goofed,"
moaned a rifleman in the next
relay.
Wave after wave Of gunners
went on the firing line that
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Above: Like the other odvisors. Joseph }.
GoIIoeher. ir., is coIIed on to onswer ques-
sions for the boys. Leornine obout bolt
action ore left to right: Jones Luker.
A. John Roth, jr.. ond Mr.. GoIlogheTs son.
Joseph u. They oil live in Arlington.
Below: Just os good os the boys, Marjorie
KilIion (Ieft) and Suson Finley (see covert
drow coreful beods on their toroets. Air
Force Col. }. T. Mckee watches to see how
they shoot. Marjorie lives in Arlington and
Suson in Alexondrio.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

MAGAZINE. MAY g. ,'s,-PAct 5
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Mexican Ambassador
|Honors Army Chief

The elegant Mexican En-
bassy on 10th street was the
setting yesterday for a recep-
ton given by the Mexican Am
bassador and Sonora de Tello
in honor of 1t. Gen. Tomas
Sanchez Hernandez, chief of
staff of the Mexican army.
After going through the re-
ceiving line, which consisted of
the hosts, the guest of honor
and the Mexican Military At
tache, 1t. Gen. Guzman Car
denas and Sonora de Guzman
Cardenas, the hundreds of
guests gathered in the green
and gold music room.
Legend has it that this room
is an exact replica of the music
room at Fontanbleau. In any
case, it is perfect setting
for party and the stage at
one end of the room made it
much easier for guests to wit
ness the decoration ceremony
which took place halfway
through the evening.
At that time. Capt. Bur-
nahm Clough McCafree, USN,
was given an award by Gen.
Sanchez Hernandez on behalf
OF the Mexican government.
The accompanying citation
commended the captain for
his invaluable services in help
ing to prepare the curricula Of
M'exico's military schools.
Afterward. tire dining room
doors were thrown open and
q buffet supper awaited the
guests.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

But back 6 the guest of
honor. This distinguished
Mexican, who is here on the
invitation of Secretary of the
Army Stevens, has had a full
and varied career.
After graduating from the
military college at Chapultepec,
he served as an artillary OFF,
Ger. In 1925 he again went to
school-this time becoming a
full : fiedged industrial engi-
neer.
From there he went to the
War College in Paris and
served as a military attache in
Paris, London, The Hague and
Switzerland. During World
War II he was chief of staff
and then branched into an
other new field when he be-.
came Undersecretary for Public
alton when Mexico
launched an all-out campaign
against illiteracy.
Gen. Sanchez Hernadez was
director of the War College of
Mexico. Director Of the Army
Academy and Inspector-Gen
eral of the Army before taking
over his present position.
Thrilled to See Ridgway
II was especially thrilled
upon my. arrival in America, /"
he said, Ito find Gen. Ridgway
at the airport to meet me. We
are old friends from 1910 and
I have q profound respect for
the general.
Gen. and Mrs. Ridgway were
among the guests at last nights
Evening star., 1955-06-15

party. They arrived In eve
ming clothes en- route to dinner
at the r Street Club with the
Robert lie Barons:
Among the huge contingent
from the Department of De-
fense were Gen. and Mrs.
Lemuel Mathewson, Brig. Gen.
William Frederick, 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. James M. Gavin,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert A.
Schow, Gen. and Mrs. Paul
Harkins and 1t. Col. and Mrs.
John Hayes.
Former United States AM
bassador to Mexico and Mrs.
MeSSersmith. were there as
well as the Mexican Ambassa- :
dor to the Organization. Of
American States and Sonora
de Quintanilla and the Assist
ant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Henry Holland. the latter
couple. as always. the delight
of the Latin Americans pres
ent because Of their marvellous
fluency in Spanish.
Future Plans
Before Gen. Sanchez Her.
nandez leaves tomorrow after
noon for a tour of United
States Army installations, he
will be the guest of Gen.
Ridgway at a small party this
evening and tomorrow will
lunch with members of the
ter-American Defense Board.
While the general is on the
tour, his daughter will fly UP
from San Antonio where she
has been visiting, and will stay
here with Sonora de Guzmarl
Cardenas, whose husband Is
accompanying the general.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Stevens Hosts on Flag Day;
Mrs. Post Gives Luncheon
BY BETTY BEALE

were being welcomed with
genuine warmth. Later the
Senator, Secretary of Defense
Charlie Wilson and Harold
Talbot had themselves a good
'chuckle over in the corner over
what I wouldn't know.
Representative Bill Hull Of
Missouri walked in with a
comely array of young femi-
ninity. His 19-year-old daugh-
ter Susan, his niece, Olive Hull,
and their schoolmate, Suzanne
Watson, all came to town this
week to visit him. Senator and
Mrs. Strom Thurmond chatted
with them and so did the
Ralph Gardners and Fred
MorrisonS.
The Assistant to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Sherman Adams
brought his young cousin, Miss
Betty Sherman of Toronto.
who's visiting them. The
Adamses, the Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. Summerf1eld and
the deputy, Charlie Hook and
his wife Louie were all In eve
ming attire preparatory to din
ing below with Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Jerry Persons.
The Struve Hensels, who
came straight from the press
reception for Chancellor Ade-
nauer, were very much i'm
pressed by his comments. Gen
and Mrs. John Hull, recently
back from his Far East Com
mand, were being greeted on
all sides. And there was Mrs.
George Harrison with Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Wiggles-
worth, Gwen Cafritz, the
Dutch and Finnish Ambassa-
dors and their wives, the
Homer Gruenthers, Dillon An
derson and scores of others.
Mrs. Post Hostess
Earlier in the day Mrs. Mer-
riweather Post gave a huge
feminine luncheon that drew
90 or more women to the Sui
grave Club. Elegant in a white
flowered hat, gray suit and ex-
quisitely embroidered blouse,
Mrs. Post received some of the
best-known names in the Cap
ital.
There were Mrs. j. Foster
Dulles, in a blue chapeau,
Lady Makins, Nine. Couve de
Murville, Mime. van Roijen,
Mrs. Arthur Radford, Mrs.
mick" Carney in a red polka
dotted toque, "Aunt Bessie"
Merryman. Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur, Mrs. Beetle" Smith
and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman.
Mrs. Matthew Ridgway, in
a tiny smart navy hat with
little roses on 1t. was there
with the news that her hus-
band will do some writing
here before he goes to his new
Job with the Mellon interests
in Pittsburgh. He fretires as
Chief of Staff of the Army
June 20 and they have taken
an apartment at the Shera-
ton-Park for the month Of
July, which he will devote to
his literary accomplishment.
Mesdames Charles Maddox,
Samuel H. Kaufman, Spes-
sard Holland, Eugene Black
and Thomas Burke lunched
in the flower -decked ballroom
of the Sulgrave. The latter's
just been appointed president
of the Pan American Liaison
Committee for women's or
ganizations.
Other ambassadresses in
cluded Nine. Melas of Greece,
Nine. Hussein of Egypt and
Sonora de Vallarino of PAN
anna. r Lady Harcourt, Mrs.
S h erm an Adams, Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer, Nine. Rosso,
Mrs. Philip Cox and the
Countess de. la Grandville
were scattered among the nine
tables of guests who remained
seated after lunch to hear an
amusing talk by Molly Thayer
about her experiences in the
Belgian Congo.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

Like all parties given by
Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. Robert Stevens, their
Flag Day reception yesterday
showed taste and forethought.
You could see the niceness Of
the hosts in the selection OF
guests and in the arrange
ments. There was q nice dash
Of humor. too.
In the center of the long
buffet table in the ballroom of
the Ofiicers' Club at Fort Nc
Nair was a beautiful, five
tiered, white icinged cake with
decorations designed by Doro-
thy Stevens. It definitely had
charm.
Ornamenting the bottom
and biggest layer were the
chevrons of the private first
class on up to the sergeant.
On the next layer were the
bars of a lieutenant and a
captain, and so on to the tiny
top layer that was dotted with
gold stars, from one to the
five-star circle Of the highest
general.
When Mrs. Stevens. in q
becoming pink lace and mar
quisette dress, cut the top layer
she looked around for a general
to give a slice to. One was spied
and Secretary Stevens. gave
him the cake. The two-star
officer ate every crumb. He
must have thought 1t was a
command perform ance.
grinned Bob Stevens.
The party was a double
birthday celebration. 1t marked
the 180th anniversary Of the
Army and the 178th anniver-
sary of the day Congress au-
thorized the American flag. AS
each guest came through the
receiving line, the Stevens
young son Tommy presented
the new arrival with q little
booklet containing a concise,
beautifully done story Of our
flag by Col. Wallis Huidekoper,
who is a ranching neighbor Of
the Stevens in the Sweetgrass
County of Montana. I hadn't
realized till I read it that "The
United States flag is the third
Oldest of all national standards
in the world. older than those
of Great Britain or France"
Novelist Louis Bromfield,
who came cast for the fabu-
lous Paul Mellon debut party
Saturday night in the hunt
country, held court through
out the party. His very pretty
daughter, Hope, is married to
young Bob Stevens and they
were both there. Said Louis,
who has taken many potshots
at the pomp and circumstance
of the military, they warned
him before he came this deep
into military territory that he
must be on his good behavior.
Secretary of the Treasury
George Humphrey escorted
his wife, and Senator Stuart
Symington arrived with his
cousin, Miss Charlotte Noland,
the stunning headmistress Of
Foxcroft School. A great fish,
errnan, Miss Charlotte fire.
quently tries her skill in Ire
land, but, said Mr.. Bromfield,
she's going to fish this sum-
mer with him and Bob on the
Stevens ranch.
Cabinet Wives Attend Game
Mrs. ]. Foster Dulles came
early for a brief stay because
she was having dinner with
Doris Brownell and some other
ladies before they all took in
the baseball games last night.
They're obviously bigger fans
than their husbands. Secretary
of the Air Force and Mrs.
Harold Talbot were alsosgoing
to the games. she in a chic
oxford gray suit and yellow
scarf.
Senator and Mrs. Willis
Robertson made one of their
rare party appearances and
Evening star., 1955-02-27
5.99 Acetate Taffeta !
Misses BIouses, Seconds

Nylons, Dacrons" and cottons ir
nght-hearted Spring styles at huge
savings! Assorted colors. Sizes 81
to 50,
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Arlington Monday 1880 93O WashngOn

And Companion
Sales
-. in all 5 of our Dorm.
stairs stores. Many close
cuts and cIearances Of
Uinfer goods .. many
brand.ne,O Spring buys!
Every one a top ralHe 80.
every one icorfh more!
Be early. so m e limited
quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

5HEV. '52 2-door: 7. and h. and
other accessories; in good cond.
throughout. This will make . per-
feet End car. Today's bargain,