davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Hi Mrntnriattt

BUTLER, VIOLA VI. In loving memory
of my dear wife, VIOLA M BUTLER
who departed this life two years aec
today, February 22, 1858.
You have been loving and kind in all
Faithful to God to the end of your
Sincere in thought in your heart and
mind,
What beautiful memories you have left
behiEd.
HUSBAND, WILLIAM TAFT BUTLER.
CUNNINGHAM. WALTER J. In sad but
TER j. CUNNiNGHAM. who passed
away three years ago today, February
-, 1852.
Since then our lives have been saddened.
Though his sweet voice can hear
Courage. Tor in the hereafter
,,y we rr shall meet ,,g.SaB agaln SEN sSme DAY
Mr. AND MRS G. S. CUNNINGHAM :
DIEGELMANN. MARY ELIZABETH. In
loving remembrance of our dear and
devoted mother. MARY ELIZABETH
DIEGELMANN. whom God called home
four years ago today, February ~.
1851.
You left beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great to be told.
But to us who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old.
Our pu2, thoughts Of you you " will never ,,s fade,
Your memory as the brightest star
YOUR LOVING pAUGHTERs. EDNA,
CLARA AND HELEN.
DORSEY. ESTHER MAE. In loving mem
DRY of my dear mother. ESTHER MAE
DORSEY. who departed this life two
years aso today February -. 1858.
She had a smile for everyone,
A heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved her,
Her QlamOFV will old
..- Her DEVOTED SON
ELY. ROBERT BURROUGHS. sR. In
and daddy. ROBERT BURROUGHS
ELY, Sr., who was called from us four
years ago today, February ~. 1851.
We can't believe four years have gone
Since you were called away,
For we want to think you Just stepped
And will soon be back to stay.
We lived and loved each other SO.
There never was care;
Our lives were flied with sunshine
And every day was fair.
We felt our world would surely end
30 Huch you were part OF us
We couldn't love YOU morei
Your eyes were bright and shining,
Each day a sparkling dream
TO you. was princess
To me, my knight supreme.
Our courase and our pride.
Because YOU are our angel now
And walk real close beside.
The boys and me. no matter where
Our paths may lead TO here.
We know that you are with us for
We feel our presence near.
We would not take the world and all
The other planets. too.
IN place OF what 1t means to us
To be a part OF YOU.
Nor do We need this earthly wealth
Within our hands to hold,
For having love like yours Is worth
Far more than purest cold.
So when you're strolling out some day,
Heavens beautiful sights to see.
Just look way down the road piece
YOUR LOVING WsiFE. PEARL. AND
SONS. DAVIS AND BOB JR.
GRAY, ELIZA E. In loving memory Of
our dear wife, mother and grandmother,
ELIZA e. GRAY, who departed tAis life
twenty-five years ago today. February
~, 1880.
We have only memory. dear mother,
To cherish our whole life through;
But the sweetness Will live forever
As We treasure the memory OF you.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, JAMES H. GRAY.
AND CHILDREN.
HAWKINS, MARY r. In sacred memory
Z. HAWKINS, who entered into the
great beyond twenty five years ago to-
day. February ~. 1899.
The Quarter OF a century without her
beloved physical presence has served
but to enhance her spiritual influence
which is with me always.
GLADYS TIGNOR PETERSON.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Ven often cord OF thunks In
The Stai meets need which con
hurdly be solved in ony othei woy
Not only Is il o gracious expression
OF gratitude to those Who hove sent
tlorul tributes but also eourseousiy
acknowledges the services and kind.
aesses Of the muny to whom o per.
sonoi note OF thcnks cunnot we'll be
moiled o. whose nomes and cd.
dsssses ore not known insertion Of
o cord Of thunks NOV be orroneed
BY telephone to The Stuf ST $4,000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1955-02-22
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
orders also accepted ESQ 70 Q ON week
nishts. poo 18th 81. NV Ma. s-0106
GUOE BROS CO., FLORISTS
1919 . o. NV. ma e-4e1e
Evening star., 1955-02-22
CREIGHTON, HELEN MARSHALL. O
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Crennatoriunn

Crematorium
J William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL 0lRFsTORS
9th and Mass Ave NE ~ 1900
Rinoidi Funeral Home
SIG n ST NE IL 3-jSSO
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Draths

AshAh s ANN NINA On asR sSRssx Ffs5oesS SsoSsS
mother Gf Norman and Edwin Abrams
and Mrs. Shirley Armstrong, all of
four brothers, Max and Albert TsyIer.
both Of Philadelphia. Pa: Aaron s.
Iaylor Of Atlantic City. N j., and
s5a a5ank hrs Tayor OF WashinssSn hin p
Kathryn Gabriel both Of Washington,
D: 6. and Mrs. Lena Fischenberg Of
9th St. nv. on" on ruesday. haS FEBRUARY i -,
at " pm. Interment B'nai Israel Gene
tery,. In mourning at 5l93 3rd st. NV.
iPhilade'nhia papers please copy.l %
ADKINS. MINNIE SCOTT. On Sunday
February 70. 1853; At Arlington Hos
snnandse en MNf Ta xs sGotd o the ADklss iss VIZ E,
lam Franklin Adkins, mother of
William J. and Charles A. Adkins. Mrs.
Dorothy, Lloyd, Mrs; Frank THOMPSON;
Campbell and Mrs. Mary, Davis. Fu-
neral services on Wednesday. February
-, al : pm, at the Annandale
Friends may call at the Every Funeral
Wednesday. February IS: thence at at
church. Interment National Memorial
Park Cemetery. Falls Church, Va.
BAKER. MARGARET. On Monday. Feb
ruary u, 1855, MARGARET BAKER.
beloved wife of the late Harry Baker.
mother of Charles B. Baker. grand
mother of Joseph ODea. Margaret
DiSse and Paul Baker. Friends may
call at the Robert A Mattingly Fu-
neral Home. l3l l1th st. Sc; where
prayers will be offered on Wednesday.
February %. at . pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Congres-
sional Cemetery.
BALLARD, JAMES H. On Thursday. Feb
ruary IL, 1855, JAMES H. BALLARD
Of 1898 Duke st.; Alexandria; Va, be
brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Dorsey of
Alexandria, Va, and Malachi Ballard
of Baltimore. Md He is also survived
BY other relatives ana many friends
After, pm. Tuesday. February 20.
friends are invited to call at his late
residence. Funeral service at l. noon
Wednesday. February 20. at Shiloh Bap-
tist Church. Alexandria. Va: the Rev
Moses w Beasley oficiating. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. !Remans
from 10 am. Wednesday,. Arrange
ments by Jarvis 20
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Drafhs
PAPANIcoLAs. GEoRG

AS, GEORGE. II IS with
great regret that we notify
the members and friends Of
Capital Chapter, No. 236.
Order of Ahepa, that our
dearly beloved brother and
supreme councillor, GEORGE
PAPANICOLAS. has passed
away suddenly on Monday,
FL, 1885. Services will be
E deceased's home. River I'd.
ey blvd. Bethesda. Md, at
uesday. February %. AL
re requested to attend
c. BOKOLES,. Secretary.
As, GEORGE. The meeting
of Washington Chapter, No.
81, Order Of Ahepa. on
Tuesday. February ~. 1855,
is hereby Cancelled, due to
the sudden death of our
beloved supreme councillor.
GEORGE PAPANICOLAS.
All brothers are requested
Evening star., 1955-02-22

WALKER, WINIFRED A. On Saturday,
Et EEteoTqarg -. 1898. WINIFRED x.
and daushter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Q. Prout. Also surviving are five sis
11ers. c;Rhs Mrs D1ris & E Henson, MIS-; Edith
Mrs Jean s Trimbe sss ana Msfs Mss cSsr9t: Edxaod
A. Prout; two brothers, William O.. IT,.
and Gregory A. Proutt, and other rela-
I,es. yves and a many friends. After IL noon
ed to ds az the e. resdenee Isnas age S
will be celebrated on wednesday, FEB.
rnary Iiy s3: at the Church of the Ascen-
church cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS By
WALLIS. MARY J. on Monday. Febru.
ary y 1855 at her residence, l43l
van Euren St. n.w.. MARY u. WALLIS
DR., Frank Wallis. mother OF Gene
we've Gamble, Helen, Kathryn, Editha,
j. Marsnah ana Pred K. Wallis. Fu-
neral neral from the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
DAY, Feeruary=a3 at $40 am. Requiem
mass at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart 10th and Park rd. NV, at
am lnterment Mount oivet Gene
Williams. CHARLES HENRY. sR. on
ssaFtNSFSss' sFNRYs wfIf4aEy wTeIoTqasy L. 1893, CHARLES
o.
Of Mrs Eudora W. Webster and Charles
Henry Williams. jr. He also is survived
6y two sisters, one brother. other rela-
tuesday. February Z2, friends are in
yited to call at the Jarvis Chapel, 1882
You st. NV. where funeral services
VIII be held at 1:30 pm. Wednesday,
February r,artas s3, Interment Lincoln Me-
WILLIAMS. LUCILLE. On Saturday. Feb
ruary ID, 1856. at D c. General Hos
pital, LUCILLE WILLIAMS Of 40 X
st, ne, sister of Mrs. Della Baldwin,
James, Samuel and Lawrence williams
she also Is survived by a host OF other
relatives and friends, The late Miss
Williams may be viewed at the Stewart
Funeral Home. 30 H ST. ne, after
4 pm. Wednesday. February 23, Wnere
services will be held Thursday. Febru-
AIRY "a. at IL am. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery. -
WILLIAMS. THEODORE B. On Sunday.
Williams Of so New York ave NV,
Apt 2u3. beloved son OF Mary l.. and
James p williams: also surviving are
one. sister. Artta A. Williams; two
brothers, Donald P. and Robert L.
Williams: two erandmothers, other rel
atives and many friends. After . pm.
Tuesday, February %. friends are tn-
Home. 1890 9th st. NV, where services
will be held on "wednesday. Febru-
arv 23. at 2 p.m. Interment Woodlevn
Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1955-02-22

LARD. JAMES n. Comrades of Rear
uWR Admiral c. NJ. Thomas Camp.
No. 3. Department of Po-
l2E&fl&A tomac. U. S. W. ". are hereby
&SrHA notified to attend the fu-
neral of our late comrade.
JAMES H. BALLARD, on
Evening star., 1955-02-22

ruary 20. 1855. at the National Naval
Medical Center. DOYLE F. BROWER
Md. beloved husband OF Edyth l..
Brewer. father of Audrey Jean Brewer.
son of Albert and the late Charlotte
Brewer, brother of Donald and Harvey
Brewer, Friends are invited to call
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home OF Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda.
Md, where services will be held on
TUESDAY February ~, OF Pm. In
Evening star., 1955-02-22

BROCK. LEFTY NJ. On Sunday, Feb
ruarg 20. 1865, LEFTY VI. BROCK
OF the Clifton Terrace Apts., wife
Of the late George s. Brock. mother
of George S. Brock ir: also survived
by one granddaughter. Ann Brock
Greene. Services at the Birch Funeral
Home. 3034 M 81. NV, on Wednes-
day February % at Il'30 am. In
terment GlenWood Cemetery %
Evening star., 1955-02-22

Alexandra, Va, at II noon. Com
rades of Camp No. 10 and our auxil-
JOHN H THURSTON, Commander.
WILLIAM r. GILES, Adjutant.
BEAMAN, WILLIAM L. On Monday.
February 21, 1855. WILLIAM l.. BEA-
MAN Of 7416 Hancock ave. 'Takoma
Park. Md, beloved husband of Bessie
and Lucy Ellen Beaman. Also surviving
are one brother. Edward Beaman; one
niece, Mrs. Bernice Ford; other relatives
later Arranrcments nv McC;nire Inc
Evening star., 1955-02-22

TYDINGS, IDA J. AND JOHN E. In sad
but loving remembrance of my dear
parents Mother. IDA J. TYDINGS,
February -. 1916. and my father.
JOf'N z. TYD1NGS. who died nineteen
years ago. February 2S, 1886
Evening star., 1955-02-22

"HLNEN' JUHN X. On Sunday. Febru-
l airy 90. 1865, at Fredericks-
kA burg, Va, JOHN r. WALKER.
ID HJF "a member of Columbia TYPO
H%SS III graphical Union. No. 1Ol.
NEZ and JOB Day Chapel, q. S.
Govt. Printing ONCE Fu-
neral from Eikins' Funeral Home, Fred
erickshure. Va. on Wednesday, Febru-
ary p, at l pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery al 3 pm. Members
OF he union are invited to attend
the funeral services.
JOSEPH z. LINS. Secretary Urea surer
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Peterborough. N. Fl. One of
the requisites for being a
member of the. Colony is ac-
complishment In creative work.
Mrs. Dunlap is the author Of
numerous books. all completed
at Peterborough. Mrs. Howe
usually completes several
manuscripts during her weeks
in the New Hampshire hills.
Mrs. Dunlap's latest novel
Twice the New Moon" came
of the presses in April Just
before she went to Coulennes
and Mary Howe will complete
what music she has in her
head at Newport or after she
returns to Washington.
Both have been active work.
ers for the National, Symphony
Orchestra since its organiza-
tion. Mrs. Howe organized and
served as chairman of the
Woman's Committee for some
years and Mrs. Dunlap has
been chairman of publicity for
several different tours of
duty"
Evening star., 1955-07-25

newspaper reporter I know
lived across the street from the
Louvre Museum for almost
two years after the war-and
the only time he entered it
was when they brought the
Venus and the Winged Vic
tory back from their wartime
hiding places.
II took a fast look around"
commented, "but couldn't see
much of a story in it."
I'm rightly considered a
book-worm, yet I often won-
der how much reading I'd pillow
through if weren't concerned
with writing or talking about
the book and it's author.
I am quite sure if it hadn't
been for the exactions of my
job I'd have missed out on most
of the interesting people I have
encountered, for I'm a timid
soul when not bounded by the
demands of type or microphone.
And. never could I have asked
those interesting intimate ques-
tions which in the normal give
and-take of casual meeting
would have been presumptuous
but because I was trying to get
a story seemed not only right
but necessary.
I've worked-by choice-18
hours a day most of my life. All
I hope is I can finish in the
same tempo.
fErom Associated Press Neu sfe atvrasN
Evening star., 1955-07-25
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Save Her From Leisure Time!

With considerable trepida-
ton I view labor leader Walter
Reuther's statement that the
30-hour work week is just
around the corner. And worse
yet from my point of view, are
the predictions of idyllic 20
and even 10-hour labor weeks
in the years ahead as rapid
chronological advances speed
up accomplishment.
For most of the world this
prospect may seem bright in
deed-and the idea of earning
our bread and butter in two
hours a day and spending the
rest of the time in the pursuit
of pleasure does sound fam
tastically delightful.
But it not only doesn't de-
light, it scares me into a
frenzy. I know a lot Of house.
wives and semi-retired people
right now who are working a
10-hour week, and they are al
most without exception un-
happy and discontented. Some
have hobbies. but apparently
when the average human has
endless time to pursue hobby
it loses most of its fascination.
These lucky leisured ones
spend most of their time wish
ing they had something i'm
portant to do.
couldn't stand to live that
way and I'm pretty certain
that I'd dislike even the 30
hour. four-day week that Mr..
Reuther dreams about. Be
cause what would I do with
the extra time? Almost every
thing I've ever enjoyed-read-
ing, going to the theater, trav-
cling, talking to interesting
people, listening to music-has
been tied up with work.
Specialists in use of leisure
time keep painting glowing
picture of work-freed men and
women merrily traipsing to
adult education classes, soak
ing in lore about everything
from sculpture to blacksmith
ing for the sheer joy of learn
ing. Maybe this works for
some. I only know that any
education I've had has been
fun only because of the stim-
ulating work-use to which I've
been able to put it.
I hate to travel-I know
I'd never go charging off on
rubber-neck tours just to sat-
isfy by own curiosity. I've done
the Parthenon and Westmin-
ster. Frogner Park and the
Coliseum. Unter der Linden
and the Amsterdam diamond
cutters-but unless I'd had a
radio broadcast staring me in
the face, or an article with
a deadline just ahead, I'd
never even have left home
And I'm not the only one. A
Evening star., 1955-07-25
By KATHARINE M. BROOKS

Mary Howe has returned to
the United States after six
months stay in Europe.
The widow of Walter Bruce
Howe, international lawyer Of
Washington and Newport, she
went to Austria early in this
year to hear programs OF
American music. She. herself
was represented on two Of
them. The Vienna. Symptom
iker, under the baton Of VIII
liam Strickland. American
conductor. gave the programs.
The music was well received
by the Vienna critics. the re-
views going into the kind Of
music more than the perform
ance of orchestra apd soloists.
Mary Howe's "Castellana" for
two pianos and orchestra, was
one of her offerings. The
critics did not agree. DR..
Joseph Marx wrote that it was
"the weakest work of the eve
ming" but that '"The composer.
who knows a lot about instru-
mentation and makes music
with masculine strength
"and the whole remains rather
American, whilst it should
draw it's charm from the
Spanish elements"
Another critic, unnamed,
wrote that "The concert was
concluded with an orchestral
work by Mary Howe, which
presents a series of Sonorous
Castillian dances. The multi
colored picture postcards
from a Spanish trip gave pleas
ure to the audience" Erich
Jantsch called it zone of the
usual workouts of Spanish
music of the movie-music
kind"
Original Personality
Orchestral pieces, STARS.
Sand and Rocks" was her
other offering on the two
programs. OF it Karl Heinrich
Fuessl wrote I'm Mary Howe.
we meet with an excep-
tionally strong and original
personality. The orchestral
pieces, "Stars. Sand and
Rock" are a triad in which
landscape and nature OF her
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Presidents LandladY
Finds Guests Charming

If you are Nine. Ferminiche,
your husband-Europe's lead
ing yachtsman-then goes of
to Sweden and leaves you the
details Of readying the home
for President Eisenhower's ar
rival. The preparations in
clude the moving In of secur-
ity guards, the setting up of six
extra electric refrigerators to
keep the frozen. food flown
from Washington lest a Pres
ident's digestion be upset at a
critical moment of the con-
ference, and, finally. the al
ways-present telephone man
who is installing 48 special
lines.
"He was there for days."
says Nine. Ferminiche. "One
night I'd gone to bed and I
heard burglars. I got up my
nerve, peeped out the door
and there was the telephone
man-so apologetic. but ] had
locked him in by mistake!"
Servants Replaced
A week ahead of time the
landlady moves out altogether
and the Secret Service men
and military aides take over.
At the same time, the six
regular domestics and five gar
deners move out and are re-
placed by Filipino messmen
from the United States Navy.
Finally. the Eisenhowers ar
rive. and come to call where
Nine. Ferminiche is living
with her brother-in-law next
door.
You know" she says, I'VE
are used to royalty and ex-
royalty in Switzerland. We
expected to admire and re-
spect the President Of the
United States and his wife but
we didn't expect to have them
sort of hit you in the midriff
with the power of their per-
sonalities. That's what hap
pened. We fell in love with
them.
When it was all over, Mamie
Eisenhower called to say good
bye and to report that she had
directed the White House
aide, Col. Robert Schultz. to
Evening star., 1955-07-25
ROW
Continued from Page !

Continued from Page BIS
ing held tonight at the Indian
Embassy.
The Ambassador of India
and Madame Mehta are having
a buffet supper for Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Kakar who leave
in September for New Delhi,
and a new post.
Present will be around Is
close friends and State Depart
ment officials with whom the
departing First Secretary
worked during the last three
years in Washington.
Australians Arriving
Washington gets some more
distinguished visitors when
the Australian Minister of
Supply and Mrs. Howard Beale
arrive tonight from Ottawa.
Party plans for the couple
include a dinner, embassy re-
ception, and a luncheon in
honor of Mrs. Beale.
Tomorrow the Ambassador
and Lady Spender have in
vited the new Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. WILDER M.
Brucker; Secretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. Talbot; Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse johnson, Mr..
johnson is with the Atomic
Energy Commission; Viscount
and Viscountess Harcourt of
the British Embassy; Gen. and
Mrs. Wade Haislip; Maj. Gen.
Sir Jack Stevens, Chairman
of the Atomic Energy Com
mission of Australia; the AM
bassador's son and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Spender,
and Miss Monica Jones, to
meet the Beales.
Wednesday they will be
entertained at a reception for
the embassy staff and service
mission.
On Thursday. Lady Spender
will have a for women only"
luncheon honoring Mrs. Beale.
All this partying comes after
weekending in Louisville, KY,
for Ambassador and Lady
Spender, who will have a busy
time of it this week with their
own out-of-town guests.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
By MARTIN s. HAYDEN

N0ftn American HeNspapet AilaACc
GENEVA, July 25.-f you
want to fall in love with a
man from Abilene. Kans.. you
lend your house to the Presi-
dent of the United States.
That's the testimony OF
Nine. Jean Ferminiche. who
can also narrate that giving
your home to the American
President means telephone
men in your bedroom at mid
night, Secret Service agents.
soldiers and a blast of bad
publicity from the free Ameri-
can press.
Nine. Ferminiche, wife OF
Andre Ferminiche, Switzer-
lands leading chemical indus
trialist, told yesterday how it
works when you are the land
lady for a week of a President
climbing the Geneva summit
looking for world peace.
It starts weeks ahead of
time, when the United States
consul general in Geneva calls
your husband to report very
confidentially that there's to
be a meeting of heads of states
here and the American Gov
ernment wants to rent your
estate for President Eisen-
hower's use.
+ Offers It for Nothing
If your husband is Andre
Ferminiche, he says, certainly
provided there is no rent. +"
Then, weeks later, he reads in
an American news magazine
that, on the eve of the con-
ference. the President had no
place to lay his head in Ge-
neva because the United States
Government was reluctant to
pay the exorbitant rental de-
manded by Swiss millionaires.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Phillips-Vincent
Wedding Held

Miss Ramona Vincent. daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vincent of Gorham.
N. H.. was married July 16 to
Mr.. James Alexander Phillips.
jr., son of Mrs. James Alexan-
der Phillips of White Plains,
N. Y. and the late Mr.. Phillips.
The ceremony took place
in the First Congregational
Church in Walpole. N. H.. and
was followed by q reception at
the Walpole Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips will
make their home in New York
City where Mr.. Phillips is pres
ident Of James A. Phillips, Inc.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Miss Johnson
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. john
son of Downey, Calf. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Joann to Mr..
Alan Rogers Pratt, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan A. Pratt of
Arlington.
Miss johnson is a student
at Chouinard Art Institute in
Los Angeles and also attended
Whittier College and Pasadena
City College.
Mr.. Pratt is a student spe-
cializing in petroleum geology
at the University of Tulsa.
Okla.
The wedding will take place
August 20. Following a brief
wedding trip. the couple will
make their home In Tulsa.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Mrs. Howe Returns
From Austrian Visit

home country sound. This is
music which knows how to
sing and which is completely
free Of the nervousness Of our
days. Music which never loses
its thread. which can do with
out refinement, and lives
alone by its substance. Such
music we cannot hear every
day and it is, thus. not sur
prising that We found all Of
her special quantities united
in none Of the other works on
the program"
Mrs. Howe was in her charm
ing old home on H street only
for Thanksgiving and Christ
mas when she took of for
Austria. She was in Vienna
until the middle of May and
went to visit another gifted
Washingtonian, K ath arine
Dunlap, in the South Of France.
Mrs. Dunlap closed her attrac-
tive house in Georgetown the
first Of May and went to her
villa, Coulennes in Sarthe.
The two were Joined. there
by Mrs. Howe's son, DR.. Bruce
Howe who has been working
on excavations in Iraq. He,
too has since returned to the
United States having finished
his work in Iraq. Mrs. Dunlap,
is the widow of Marine Maj.
Robert H. Dunlap. She will
join Mrs. Howe at Berry Hill.
her summer home at Newport
for several weeks visit before
returning to Georgetown. Mrs.
Howe usually stays in Newport
until Thanksgiving.
1t has been the habit of these
two talented women to spend
August, or a part of the month,
at the MacDowell Colony at