davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
Rotary Welcomes
High School Boys

Three high school students, Ron
aid Gall, Ronald Fastzkie and Frank
Reinheimer, we're guests of Rotary
at Tuesdays meeting and we're in
troduced by Principal B. H. Cor
thell.
State Representative Kenneth
Weaver, Huron Co., spoke on
There Ought To Be A Law" May
or-elect George Tewers and Solici-
tor-elect Lowell Petersen were in
troduced by President Engler.
ings Bond by Ellis S. Perlman.
Managing Director of the Ohio
Trucking Association.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

201o lower, in fact, than what you'd have
to pay if you bought separate policies.
Why wait? Stop buying your insurance
piecemeal. Stop paying that extra 300!
Stop cluttering up your desk with sep
arate policy for almost every coverage.
Simplify your insurance-know what you
have-get superior coverage at the least cost
= all with North Americas new Home
owners Policy. And you don't have to wait
until your present insurance expires.
See your North America Agent or BrokerI
Insist on North Americas Homeowners
Policy which is now available in most states
and Provinces of Canada IF you like, he'll
arrange payment on the easy, convenient
annual plan so you can budget the cost
of your Homeowners Policy. Just get the
facts today on this money saving policy!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

Tv1ns ONE is the news-maker that's front
page big.
This one is the new Buick SPECIAL for 1856
: the biggest bundle of high-potoered
energy and high gh.fashion luxury eper offered
in Bucks lotuest-priced Series.
Just quick listing of some certain facts will
give you the picture.
First-its engine is a big new S22-cubic-inch
vs. engine with an all-time high in horse
power for this Series-and an engine that
hits the record book at neat 8.9 to l COM
preston ratio.
Second-its getaway-with the double
action take-of of the new Variable Pitch
DynaAow*-is spectacular even at only part
throttle-and comes with new boost in gas
mileage to boot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

Try our Classified Ad Section
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16
By Miss Joan Edwards

The Rev. Ben F. Hartley has
been selected to serve the Clarks-
burg Methodist Charge for the
coming Church year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. White
entertained Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
Hafer, Mr. and Mrs. John Beech,
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Martz
and Mrs. Georgia Darby recently.
Mrs. Dorothy Day celebrated
her birthday on June 6.
On June l many of the local
fishermen enjoyed a very delight
full day fishing at Kings Lake
near Clarksburg.
Many of the Clarksburg Op-
timist Club members and their
wives attended the joint anniver-
sary party of the Clarksburg,
Frederick and the Hagerstown
Clubs at Peter Pan Inn, Urbana,
June 8 at $50 pm.
Rev. Ben F. Hartley of Clarks-
burg delivered the baccalaureate
sermon to the PooleSville High
School graduating class on Sun
lay evening.
The WSCS of the Clarksburg
Methodist Church announced that
it will hold a fried chicken and
country ham supper at the
Clarksburg Community Hall on
June p from 3 pm. to 8 pm.
Clarksburg Day will be held at
Kings Park on June 10 from
noon to 6 pm. There will be
bake sale, games, and boys ac-
tivities. A Sunbeam Mixmaster
and country ham will be given
away. Everyone in the Clarks-
burg area is urged to cooperate
to help to make the day a sue
cess.
Among the Clarksburg younger
set who graduated Tuesday were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16
Town Gives
Its Graduates
High Praise
By MRS. GEORGE DARBY,
GAITHERSBURG $50

At the last meeting of Court
Archbishop Curley. Catholic
Daughters of America, the fol
lowing officers were installed:
Grand Regent. Mrs. Catherine
Waters; Vice Grand Regent. Miss
Mary Gloyd; Prophecies, Mrs.
Cora Musser; Financial Score.
tary. Mrs. Dorothy Meyer; His
torian. Mrs Catherine Dorsey
Treasurer, Mrs Wilma Curtin;
Lecturer. Mrs. Lena Griffith;
Sentinel, Mrs. jeanette Watkins
Orgamst. Mrs. Ruth Mannix
Monitor, Mrs. Ophelia Harding;
Trustees, Mrs. Mary Federline,
Mrs. Marguerite Young.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Walker entertained
the members of the Lions Club
Board of Directors and their
wives at supper.
Returning from the Short
Course at the University of Mary
land will be the following mem
bers of the Gaithersburg Home
makers Club: Mrs. Willard Cart
ner; Mrs Clyde Fletcher; Mrs.
Ethel Mills; Mrs. Elmer Fletcher;
Mrs. Allyn Myers; Mrs Bruce
Stubblefield; Mrs. George McBain
and Mrs. Donald Howard County
parties were held on Monday eve
ming; barbecue, on Thursday,
and Friday was visitors day.
Harold McBain recently re-
ceived his discharge from the
U. S. Army, and is now back
home with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George McBain. Cpl McBain
returned from Panama early last
week and was home for good"
on Tuesday.
Nina Howard, daughter of Mr.
end Mrs. Donald Howard, will
leave on Saturday for Summer
vile. n. ]. for a two weeks visit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16
Designate Points
For Reception of
COunty's Wool

Montgomery County wool grow
ers will be interested in the de
signation of two adjacent points
that will handle the current wool
crop. /
The Southern States ToWson
Coop, George Ensor manager,
will receive wool on June % while
the Southern States Hagerstown
Coop, Thomas Wilson, Jr., mana
ger, will take the wool at Hagers-
town on June %.
Wool bags and paper Irvine are
available at both places for the
proper packaging of the wool
Each producers wool will be grad
ed on its own merits and pay
ments will be made on the graded
basis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16

with her aunt, Mrs Frank White
man.
Moke Martins friends will be
happy to hear that he and Mrs.
Martin are the proud parents of
a son. Robert Clinton. Mickey and
Sue live near Chattanooga, Tenn.
where he is employed by the Du-
Pont Co.
Congratulations to Ivan FitZ.
water upon his graduation from
George Washington last week.
"Fitz," Sunny and young Sidney
are now making their home in
the new Forest Oak Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzwater had as
their guests one evening last
week, Sunny's cousin. Jimmy
Pfeiffer and his bride of Jack
sonyille. Fla.
Mrs. Carson Ward has return
ed from an extended visit in POGO
moke City with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Landlord.
Congratulations to DR.. and
Mrs. Grant Hagan on the birth
Of their daughter on June s.
The Neighborhood Garden
Club met on Wednesday with
Mrs. Norman Belt. Mrs. Clay
Plummer, Mrs. Robert Ransom.
and Mrs. Sam Neide as hostesses.
Mrs. Zeke Spry, associate county
agent in Montgomery Co. gave
some helpful information about
pest control.
Miss Sally Anderson returned
from Dickinson College on Sun
LAY. Her mother, Mrs. o. w. An
derson. spent the weekend at
Dickinson to attend a banquet of
the Chi Omega sorority. Sally
S president of the sorority.
Following the Junior-Senior
prom recently the annual prom
breakfast was held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. z. Kyle. AS
sisting Mrs. Kyle in feeding the
hungry prom-goers, were Mrs. AL
Ign Myers. Mrs. Donald Howard,
Mrs. Francis Howard, Mrs. Wor-
den Reed, Mrs. Carlton Gloyd,
Mrs. Fenton Kephart and Mrs.
o. w Anderson.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hitselberger on the
birth of their daughter, Brenda
Sue. Mrs. Hitselberger will be
remembered as the former Miss
Jeanette Mullineaux. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hitselberger make their
home in Wheaton.
Mrs Clay Plummer had as her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16

guests last week her nephew
Jan Perkins and f;ancee. Miss
Roberta Morris. Of Pittsburghs
Mr. Perkins viii be employed by
the Glenn i Marin Co. following
his graduation from the Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh. The young
couple were apartment hunting
in the neighborhood of the COM
pany. Mrs. Plummer will leave
for Pittsburgh today to attend
The Saturday wedding of Mr.. Per
kins and Miss Morris.
The annual picnic of Pentalpha
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star.
viii be held on Saturday at the
A Agricultural Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prince
and their daughter, Sandra, re-
turned yesterday from Ocean City
where Mr.. Prince attended the
Maryland Insurance Agents con-
VentiOn.
Mrs. Maude Waters has return
ed from a visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
lsworth, Waters of Brooklyn
n. Y.
The Philathea Glass of Grace
Methodist Church met on Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Merle Jacobs.
Mrs William Ward is con-
valescing at home after a recent
operation.
1t is good TO hear also that Bill
Reber is at home and on the
mend.
Mrs. Arthur Ewell was in town
on Saturday and visited several
of her friends here
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Jacobs were Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Dodge and their
family of Williamsport, Pa. Mrs.
Dodge attended a class reunion
at American University during
the weekend.
Miss Salley Holland was guest
of honor at farewell dinner on
Sunday at Rolling Knobs Farm.
Miss Salley. who has been nurs-
ing Mrs. Daniel Gather for some
time, will be making her home
at the Methodist Home in Wash
ington. Miss Charlotte Chamblin
of Purcellville, Va. is replacing
Miss Holland at Mrs. Gathers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16
Higgins Announce
Daughters TrOth

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Higgins.
Jr, of Rockville, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Frances Marian, to Mr.. Gordon
c. Coleman. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Benjamin Coleman of Rock
vile.
Miss Higgins is a graduate of
Holton Arms Junior College. Mr..
Coleman attended Duke Univer-
sity, and is now under contract
to the Cleveland Indians Baseball
Association.
The wedding date has been set
for October u.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16
Catholic L. Offers
Music Laboratory

A Music Laboratory for elemen-
tary and high school students will
be held at Catholic University of
America beginning June 81 and
running to August 9Th.
Junior Band and String Clinics
will be offered TO elementary stu
dents from 8 TO IA years of age
The fee for each clinic is $1,000.
Private lessons will he offered in
all instruments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16
Brigham Supported

David L. Brigham, prominent
Montgomery County American
Legion official, was endorsed
unanimously for THE office OF
Department Commander at a
meeting of the Greenbelt Post on
June u. The State election viii
be held at Ocean City in Sep
TENDER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16
Marine in Japan

Marine S/Sgt. Joseph o. Moore,
son of Mrs. William NJ. Cosgrove
Of 113 w. Montgomery Ave,
Rockville, arrived in Japan May
Is for duty with Marine Air
Group II, a unit Of the 1st Ma,
rine Aircraft Wing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16
Variety of Events Is Scheduled
For Clarksburg Day on June Is

c. Steele, James Purdum. Flor,
ence Seiders, Anita King, and
Carole Edwards.
Jesse Norris celebrated his
birthday on Thursday. June 2.
The worship services are as
follows: Germantown am.
DickerSon-10:15 am; Clarks.
burg -11:30 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Priceless Packet. there's beauty inside! See!
"Pomper" is wonderful Christmas plan

"Pomper" is a wonderful Christmas plan
Revlon's Sky Cruiser Manicure Set includes every
thing but fineenols! Their foned polish base
coot polish and cutcIe removers, all the opporotus
even matching Iipstck! $3.50
Rubinstein's Upper coryoII with big bottles of
Heaven Sent ecu de toilette and body powder.
She'll use the kit for makeup later on! $3.50
NOUS Minute Moke-U Up foundation and powder all
at the same timeD plus Rubnstein Iipstick:
Foberee's Cologne Quortette includes minoture
bottles Of Woodhue, Act ", Aprodesio, Ieress ecu
de cologne Both junior and senior sizes, S. and S.
Prices plus Fed tox manicure subject to only 4Oc Fed too
JeeH Toetes Street Floor Street and OF oil bonch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Carnered from India from Japan 81. and s..
We've hundreds Of COLO jewel eoIIors!
Ronoy's nice surprise:

We've hundreds Of eolo jewel eollors!
Elaborate embroideres eIintine in golden and sill
veY threads . . rows and rows Of glowing mock
pearls it's Christmas collection thot will give
every black basic, every jewel neckline blouse, every
sweater in town brondnew eose on life.
Sophisticated styles. sweet-innoeent styles, some
bloxins, some merely twinkns.
And for all their glamour, very little pricetoo -.
no wonder so many Christmas shoppers are soyIno
nd like to see your jeweled coIIors
S. and So
JeIeH Neckweor Street Floor Street ond OF
Bethesda ShrInoton. Silver Spring, Conn Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Mother Admits Killing Boz,
Death Ruled Accid ent1I In ~

Patricia Gary III. told poli1e
about the scaidins. They said
their mother held the boy ID the
water until some Of his flesh
dropped OF and Threatened %
beat them Il they told their
father. They said their mother
was angered when the boy s0iieti
his clothes.
The boys death was ruled ac-
cidental III 1910 based on MIR
Hawkins report TINT the boy had
Jumped into boz hath water.
Kent silence rive Years.
Capt Settles said stne son and
danfhthr explained they broke
their ny6 year silence after Mrel
Hawkins broke the arm Of her
0-year~Qld daughter Linda for
bringing home 4 poor report card
from school.
Capt. Settles said Mrs. Hawk
ms. under QuEztiQning, gave no
indications 81 alternately loving
and hatinf her seven children.
b The father. Harold Hawkins.
n, 4 factory worker. said he
tolerated his wife's "sadistics ac-
tons only 70 keep the family to-
uefhas a y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Six Paid Tor luggage
Lost In Ship ! Fire
pylhe Assoeiussd PRESS

49,. q z. 49, ,.,s 80
xsas 49, Wv ~ -
$500, 800 49, 80 = 49,,
49,. ..s... A.sa n -. ~ Nc
M.s ... Nv, .als $3.50 lussass sos - w
1870 49, s 49, :s,sl ......
49,. ls ~, 80. 49,. $50 Isr s. MA Al.
s..as ~. 49, $500 e &C.,. - esno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

Sc. and Lorraine sin,ms. ~. Ariinr-
John Fcsie, III. IS Derrees st. NV. ana
Dolores ouarles, 10. 40 st. NV
John Garland. 20, Spokane. WASH. and
Paula Joy, 20. 1406 Lawrence st. ne.
and Renee Kopuios. %. 1891 Park
JOIN, cssrthens is. Isl Kenilworth teri.
a,es and Tiihieirna Evans. 10. SD 18TH
James McDowney. "A, and Daisy Curry,
20. both Of "a ! st. NE.
Jessie Smith. ir., FL, London. Ark. and
Evelyn Grabs. 20, 4S83 18th 81. ne.
Bryan Burnett, in 81. g21 Hamilton
& ,,.. nv an, and Laura Bales. 81 Falls
James s'i aree N, is. Albany, II. II. and
Ann Howard, Al, 303b Dent pl NV,
sn i Martha Rhyns: sss ! Coral cables
weller Woeldriass: "a, ashland. IIl, and
Fern Fink, 20, SAT- Lake City, Utah.
Thomas Hunter. jr.. rs, London Bridge,
va, and Marcia Ward, g; FLYER, ~,
rdnnnd Srou rs'o e $50 M San ri 4
NV, and Rachel Fitch. As, 464i Gar
Matthias rernnisohn. 80, Bronx. n. Z,
and Mildred Alter. A. GIT Mellon s.
Raymond jackson. 81. 17o7 sth 1T, nv
and Sadie Morris, 81. l7Q1 eth 81
Herman Nash. H., 1910 : s.. NV and
Edward Besccm. 81. Chevy Chase. ma
and Norma Peters. IS. Old Town,
~ Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Hartman Becomes
Governor Promises
Bold Administration
D. ,hs A..esla,sd pre..

ALBANY, N. X. Jan. ~
Averell Hartman was inaugu-
rated as Governor Of New York
today and he promised q bold,
adventurous administration.
The 63-year-old railroad heir,
the. first Democrats Governor
here in IL years, succeeded Re-
publican Thomas E. Dewey, who
is entering private law practice
in New York City.
Sounding q keynote for his
administration, Mr.. Hartman
said lii an address prepared for
delivery at inauguration cere-
monies In the Capitol:
II propose that we reject no
approach because il Is tInortho-
dox, and no answer smerEly be-
cause It requires q radical re-
vision Of present machinery or
prevailing prejudices. I
Presents Seven Problems.
Mr.. Hartman. New Works
48th Governor and an ardent
New Dealer. presented seven
problems that he said called
for intelligent planning and
atimely action to carry out:
The unemployment concen-
trated In some Of our upstate
cities, the economic distress felt
by many OF oip farmers the
continued prevalence Of slulns
and the threat Of future slunls.
the shocking increase 81 juEenile
delinquency, the Slight Of some
Of our schools. the growing prob-
lens of mental hygi eIle, the fiscal
Condition of the State treasury.
Mr.. Hartman declared:
Il propose d bold, adventurous
program"
Suggests BOLD Spirit,
ne explained that he would
not seek action for actions
sake" and would not reject the
tried and true But he sug-
gested that 4our spirit be bold,
and our minds fresh and freed
from want III apprpa ching the
problems we face
Compromise must figure IN
Mr.. Harriman's program since
the Legislature Is heavily Re-
publican
Chief Judge Albert Conway Of
the Court 81 Appeals. the States
| highest court administered the
oath "a MI, Hartman.
Mr.. Hartman was sworn ii
lust after midniglit III & private
ceremony 1T ths Executive Man
sion. Judge Convey a, aSsoci-
ute Judge who himself td1k the
oath today. administered the
oath. Y ss 4 "
Mr.. Hartman siefeated sem
ator Irving M. Ives. Republican,
by ll,t25 votes the sljnmeSt
New York state margin ia more
than q century Senator Ives
did not resign his Senate seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-The
sheritf's ONCE said q 3T-year-old
mother signed q statement yes
terday admitting she scalGed her
4-year-old son TO death tive years
ago. s II
Capt. Morris Settles said Mrs.
Lucy Louise Hawkins Of Acton
admitted giving the coroner d
false report in l049 that the boys
scalding was accidental and also
admitted breaking 3 daughters
arm recently,
The mother said In her state
ment she th0uelt her eldest son
had cooled the tub of bath water
before she put the little boy III It.
she told or putting ointment
and handages On his burns and
chaneing the handages fire.
Quently.
Mrs. Hawkins, who complained
she's % nervous wreck. viii be
arraigned In criminal court Mon
day on q murder charge.
A second-degree murder IN
dictment was returned against
AIRS. Hawkins after her son RUS
81. %. and her daughter. Hrs.
Fl f =. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

played South American music
until the last guest departed.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine Nuriz entertained 1t .
dinner fol their entire stan as
they did during the Christmas
holidays.
The embassy was gaily deco
rated with flowers and more
flowers sent to Nine. Muniz. par
ticularly her favorites. yellow
chrysanthem
at the Spanish Embassy the
staff was feted BY the Ambassa-
dor and his wife ct . dinner.
Ton the stroke Of midnight each
guest ate u grapes, one with
each stroke Of the gong. which
| Is supposed % bring them good
luck a the New Year.
Other Georgetown PARTIES last
night included one given BY Mr..
and ms. Cord Meyer, r., and
Nh. and mrs. Steuart Putnam ii
the Pittmans, house, and another
given hy the Kermit Roosevelts
| In their house on Forty fourth
| place.
Many In the diplomatic yet
stepped out Tor the evening 81
celebration with reservations lii
the Shorehani Hotels Blue
Room.
FomiIy and Friends
The saudi Arabian Amhassa-
dor and Mime. Al-Faqill were
there with q party Of their fame
fly and friends, as were the Aus
tralian Navdl Attache md Mrs.
Gatacre and the Australian Mill
tary Attache and Mrs. Long.
A whole deie6a alton from the
Brazilian Embassy and HrHzilian
service mission stationed here
also joined III the festivities at
the Shorehari.
Among these were Fleet Adj
miral Antonio Alves Canlara, II,
Brazil,s naval attache, and Nine.
Alves Camara, Air Attache and
Mime. Correo de Mell0 and the
Military Attache and Mime. Fico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

NJ. and IIr1 EEank G. 1IIII&
q P1utncke,. n /. an1 UH.t-
inEtou. ennolIn1e tL1 E.II1.I.|
On December ~ a l1zIl 11uI||~
ter NnrIlgn 9andIn q ~. HI
bert B. Keil- 1fr. Ken 4 ne -
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert KEl q
Chicago.
MRS. KEEL aitenfcd verrI
George School Of Ar N Bo1|."
and The Abbott school N WrsI<
iugtun. Mr.. KEEL y . 0Ia1EI.|
q William and Mary col'cse n04
the Kent School Of Law IN c.
cego. After Q wcfdinE TIN. ~.
couple viii make Their h1n,r
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
National Airport Lists
Profit Of SAL 900
Above ]. 5. Subsidy
By Charles ] Yofbrough


National Airuort. hulginR II
IL. $500. ,,,tn a,vrraft ana
80 8. 80 8 '.- q. !.
passenger sLAh alno 100 :
crowded cash register.
Director Bennett 81. Grif1n'z
.,,,,,,.1 ver,oyt !. Released vester-
s 49,. ~. 1890
aAy s1lHMs ss.As saA' g s. :,
largest ciyii nela owned sno
operated BY the Federal Govern
n,er,t shuwe1 = urofit of SSH
- &C. !. 81. =, skn m .,,orc,,ri.
0o0 - 80,
atlon eranseo y son ess.
Goes Back 70 b. S.
Ty,a r,,,,,,,,ez une. into the
r,ov ~ - eenefal f,,nd
Aviation activities such IS
hanger rental, LANDING ices. ramp
serylces ailu salss ~ .s g. IN IN
70 aiIcLaIt DLousne y $500
Otner revenus sOuIseoIlses-
sion lees. 49, seLylcs vsliu. u.
machines anu Opss.ya .. Aaciaa-
tlespluoucsu 1890.
Mr: Sarllln 1890 %. .ua1 e e
ll4.I4u passenEeLs $500 al.:
porg. an Mcieahs 81 alllinst y
PER cent over Lne Asos nsuLs,
AMcraIs operations: sake-oAs 80
iandings totaiea ~ -
netlre y Z PEI cent MINER tnan
last yeai s.
more planes sIINed M 10 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

Guests At TIE yoSeph kivieres'
aeors s5oNn 1ae'ss Lang Y . rs
49, Z ~ L. 49, "a. Nss llo 49,. ssa.s
49, ~ 49,, w sse,ls 3 lls ~ z
49, sss-.z sllAe ~ ~
$500 ..'. A42s.s I a 49,. 49,.
.,s zaa y 'al $500 49, s. ~.
!olnsl le sss ls. -
~ 4. ,.ss 80 Ms r ,.sss 1 Ereed
-. u ,,.......-, $780,.
s. H -. 80. ~ .... ~ ~. J
u. la 81 ~. ss; Z ews srs Ae $3.50 800 49,
sa s. A.s1 $3.50 p..,A =, l ls9..a - ~
IS. 800 q 80 49, e1a1 e.1sss lSases
= ~ e.. -.
.,.; ss.!.. 800 ~ ~, Az $3.50
das,cz,l 81 fl,S ,.,,,si,, ~ : f6ree-
I.niecs ,ss;,l,.. "a, accnrs,ian base
sIdq5ie ana v;olin
For breakfast there were
nlentv AZ CO.'S sa,,sares roIls
ana hot coiIee.
0uyssos Hosss
Another joint party was given
last nle1t ~ the secretary Gen.
era 81 the 0rganizakion q
aLls,lcan $3.50 w; and LIS. 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Doi11ii1ick Cdcl1eris

Mr.. and mrs. Howard B.
Dominck announce the engage
nent Of their daughter Ethel
L,eonora To- Mr.. Plato 6. Cach-
eris, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
.. Cacheris. A summer wedding
Is planned.
Miss Dcrninick Is q graduate
or Virginia Intermont College In
Bristol, Va. Mr.. Cacheris win
graduate from Georgetown Uni
versity Law school this June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
ToBe Norrie5

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Thompson
Of Landrurn. s. q. announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Halle Marie to Mr.. Jay N.
Campbell. If, son Of Mr.. and
mrs. Campbell Of Catawha,
N. G. Miss Thompson Is en-
ployed in Silver Spring. Mr.
Campbell Is stationed In Norfolk
with the Navy.