davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

> full baths. large, fully equipped
kit. incl disposal, dishwaSher and
breakfast space; level lot in nice
area lust over Arl Co. line in Fair
fax Co. Easy terms to quail. vet
Shown bv appt THE DARBY CO..
ia 5-9393 Once open 3 til q. rs
NEW SPLIT-LEVEL on over l2-acre
lot in choice res. area; true center
hall plan liv. rm with raised
hearth. sep. din. rm.. "Thermador"
kit. with natural birch cabinets;
3 bedrmS.. = baths. 24x?4 rec.-rm.
level plus full-bsmt. level; an excel
offering at SCI $50 with easy terms.
Shown by appt THE DARBY CO.,
ia. 5-g393. Once open 8 till 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

TIN hamlet. Chevy Chase, Md
Superbly built luxury rambler, GHered
for the first time. center hall. lying
room. dining room. kitchen, hccG,,
rooms, plus Ith bedroom or den; tu!i
basement. buiit-in garage; home
attractively decorated and IN new
house condition CALL OIL. h-hS -.
THOS. J. FISHER & co, INC ID.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

ing, Herbert Foster, Ecadus Fiet.
cher, phil Freeman, Il, FoN. Miss
Florence Fisto, Mrs. Hubert Eavcs.
Mrs. Oscar Gates.
The MeSsrs and Mines John
Freeze, Charles Friedman, George
GaillRrd, Frank Gambol. Ralph
Gardner. Ashhy GaEkins. Wendell
Gibbs. Mark Gibbs, Riley Gitvhrist,
Matthew Gillespie, Archie GinRuld
Abraham Goodioc, William Gudcttr.
Royal Gooden, Charles Graham
Shelton Granger e y Graves Lee
Gwyune, ". l. Hat ~ I. Hardy,
Thomas HurEraves, Charles Har-
graves, Earl Harris, Herbert Har-
ris, c. W, Harris, clifford Hawkins.
\ l.. Hedge, b 3. Henderson,
Coleridge Hcnd0R
Also Or. and Mrs. Norman How
ELL Or and Airs Maurice crouch,
Dr and Mrs. Z. VI. MubNcy, Messrs
and Mines. Charles HNI Harold
Rowland George Howard, oscar
Howard, JAMES T. Hughes, Soloman
Hughes, Dewey Jackson, Palmer
Jackson, Donald James. Thomas
Jones, Ralph Jones, J. -. Jones,
Theodore Jones. 4. n. Jones. Esste
Jones, Robert Jones. Emery Jones'
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

Ronald Judy sr.. Louis Ripper,
James Kirk. Earl Kyle, John Law
renee, Leroy LaEeneerry,
The Messrs. and Mines Alonso
Lee, Onell Livingston, James 10.
gan, Howard Logan, James Mann.
ailtng Manning, James Martha, A
Claude Mason, Tony MasiRgo' Car
los Moftstt, Tony Maalngo. Elmer
Morris, Eugene Moore, Louis Moore
Sr., Al Moorehead. j Murphy, l..
4 Myers, Don MeAdams, Albert
Harry Nav, oscar Newman New, ESwaTsdi EGSrrsi
Nichols, Earl oRqae; the Mines.
Josephine oden, n OShieldS. ), v,
owens,
And the Messrs and Mines. Ro.
bert Patterson, John Patton. Basil
Peake, Fred Pierce. James Folk.
Junius Powell, Noah Powers. preN,
el Push, Spondy Ratiitf, Ira Rawls.
Gerome Reed, s. A, Reed, Manly
Rhodes, James RideauN. Jerry Rob-
Ross. Carl Rowan, John Ryan. An.
drew Russell sidney Ssiter, Frank
SChinc, David Scott, Robert Shof-
ncr. Jonas Schwarta. Richard Ses-
sion. LLOYD shanks, sam sharpe.
}saf M.m shslsS sms fa%ss FSgso. sis@@Sps ssspssp
Leon Smith, Earl Smith, &, w.
Smith. Walter Southern, Homer
Speesr, Ashmorc stokes, Richard
stokes sra Richard stokes Jr.
Also Messrs and Mines. william
Thomasson, Henry Thomas, George
TODD, Richard Travis, Carl Wade
Sry J. I, Wardlaw, Ruck Warren.
EaH Williams sidney Williams,
Or and Mrs Earl Weber. 1t and
Mrs Herman Wilson. pr. aud Mrs
Earl Weber, the Mines Bismarck
Archer, Earline Galloway, ., C.
llau, Lawrence Mccoy, Leila Nun
dclh Sarah Nickelsou, Edress prid-
gen, Annette Robinson, peVaughuia
Scott. Jessie shepard, Virginia
Wnodard
Mr., and Mrs Robert Nesger.
Rev. and Mrs. Louis Johnson. Rev
and Mrs DenEiyl Carty the Misses
Darlene Whitten, Algerino Harde-
man, Margaret Harris. Maxine
Smith, the Mines Eugene Cough.
Dwight Reed, Edith Siger, Nina
Salter. w u, Walker, Arthur White,
Wanda Williams, Or LILLIAN Lewis.
tes q, Messrs, byron mon,nrg, Paul
lnTou, Chester pden, Leon Ponder,
Woodtord Mills Jr., Robert LaRo-
chester, Clyde g Hatcher. Norman
Rrn, Leroy Rell, Edward Blackwell,
Raymond Cannon, Carl Cnckrell Jr..
Charles noty. Andrew Florcnz, EN-
NETT Galloway, Mrs, virginia Duke.
Sgt Felmin Gilbert, sgt, Raymond
Mills, Robert MONTGOMERY.
out -ot-town guests were MIR. Hnd
Mrs Baker Of Chicago, III, and MIR
and Mrs. Robert Hatcher OF Kansas
City Mo.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

which she wore blue zircon Jewell
~, while Mrs. Urlin Clark, wife
Of the clubs president donned
floor length gown of pink net with
rhinestone jewelry.
Multi-colored brocaded satin
pumps and rhinestone jewelry was
a charming accessory note chosen
by Mrs. Stella Hatcher of Kansas
City, Mo. who donned a blue ehif-
fon over matching taffeta fash
ioned with shirred bodice. baller-
ina length. A white organdy bal
lerina formal, designed with in
serts of tiny white flowers was
Mrs. Percy Dawson's flattering
choice with which she wore a red
rosebud corsage and white sum-
mer jewelry.
A polished cotton print in yell
low, blue and grey was Mrs. Ralph
Ward Sr's lovely choice fashioned
with the long torso with a ruffle
across the front of the skirt and
ending at the waistline in back.
She wore yellow summer jewelry.
Mrs. Stephen Maxwell was strik-
ing in a grey taffeta, ballerina
length and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards
presented a pleasing portrait in
pink lace, ballerina length and a
white dotted swiss floor length
formal was the perfect compli-
ment for Mrs. A. V. Halls
charms,
Officers of the club are Urlin l..
Clark, president; Theodore Hat
cher, vice president; J. Edgar
Butler, secretary; William Car
ter. recording secretary; Clarence
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

popular club OF so members. 1t
was a gala, gay and glamorous
affair. The huge dance floor was
crowded to its capacity through
out the evening as the five piece
orchestra played some scintillat-
ing tunes.
Guests were in for never a
dull moment" when they were
greeted by their medculous and
handsome hosts. Adding glamour
to the affair attened by more than
400 persons were the many beauti-
fully attired ladies. Mrs. Theodore
Hatcher, wife Of the chairman of
the dance committee, chose rose
beige changeable taffeta with
lace insets, ballerina length, ac-
cented with rhinestone jewelry.
gold slippers and bag.
Mrs. Earlyu Bell was lovely in
white organdy bith blue embossed
flowers, ballerina length. with
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
Hotel Scene OF
Froneis Williams
Bridqe Luncheon

The Hennepin Room OF Hotel
Nieollet was the scene of a de-
hghtful affair on Saturday after
noon, May 81, when Mrs. David II.
Francis and Mrs, O. h, Williams
were co-hostesses At a prettily ap-
pointed bridge luncheon,
Forty-five beautifully attired
ladies in setting OF numerous
floral arrangements partook OF
the delicious three course menu.
after which they sat down at the
bridge tables TO vie for six lovely
prizes.
Those taking home prizes were
Mrs. 4, II. Burt, first: the Mines.
Charles Noble, second Carl
Fountain third; Burie Carmichael
fourth, James Allen, ST. Paul.
fifth and Walter Aston. sixth.
Mrs. Wendell Gibbs was awarded
the pinochle prize, Mrs Earllne
Galloway and Mrs, John Patton
were scorekeepers and each re-
ceived gift.
Other guests enjoying the oc.
casion were the Mines. shelton
Granger, Ashby GaslSins, Richard
Stokes Jr, Howard Rowland.
Tommie BraddoclS. Coleridge
Hendon. II s, Brown. Hammond
Turner, Earl Kyle. Walter Aston.
Alon2o Cotton, NJ. X. Mcknight,
William Godette, Sidney Salter
Frank Terry, o. l.. Alexander,
Also the Mines, G. w Glenn.
Hiram Gibbs, Hazel Underwood
George Nixon, william Modem.
James Kirk Sr.. Jessie Shepard,
Harold Combs. Carrie Neal, Ger
one Reed, w. II. Walker, Richard
L. Stokes Sr, Palmer Jackson.
Maurice Daniels, W ~ Brown, A.
V. Hall and Charles Rogers,
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

The guest list included the
Messrs. and Mines Thomas AdalT.
James Adams, pr. and Mrs Abrams
Miss Thelma Albright, Mcssrs. and
Mines. Ira Allen, James Allen.
Theodore Allen. Clarence Anderson,
Archie Anderson. Russell BalenEer.
Nelson Balengor. Albert Eanham.
John l.. Banks, Maurice Bcllamy.
George Berry Earl Bowman. Thorn
as BraddoCk, Andrew Brent, John
Brown, Harry q Brown, Byron
Brown. Herman Brown, Buzz
Brown, TalmaEe Carey Sr., Talmago
Carey Jr., Burie Carmichael
Also the Messrs, and Mines. Bru-
tus Casslus, A. Cartwright A. j.
Clark Sr., Cart Claiborne. A J.
Clark Jr.. Leroy Coleman Jr., II. c
Combs, Earl Comley, Ernest
Cooper, Z. s. Corum. Boyd Craw-
ford, Paul Curry, Howard Darnell,
Leonard Davis, Sylvester Davis,
Bert Davisson. Clarence Duke A.
n. Dunning NJ. Edmund, John Ew-
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

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St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

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St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

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St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

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St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
FOUR HUNDRED THRONG LOWRY
HOTEL FOR STERLING CLUBS
SECOND ANNUAL SPRING FORMAL
By BESSIE SHEPARD

pleasant nterlude in elubdoms party annals was the
formal dancing party by the Sterling club on Friday
night May 20 which crowded the grand ballroom of Hotel
Lowry and aested the popularity all male organiza
ton.
Friday nights dance second annual formal of this
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

-Four comic strips tickle the ris.
Utilities Of countless readers of
this paper every week.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

Roper, treasurer and Theodore
Hatcher, entertainment chairman.
The dance committee included
Theodore Hatcher, chairman: Ear
lyn Bell, stephen Maxwell, Ken
meth Edwards. Ralph Ward, Sr,,
A. V. Hall and Percy Dawson,
Other members of the club are
George Brooks Jr, Earl Brent, A.
A. Buckley, w. S. Butler, John
Carr, William Cassius, o. d.
Charleston, Paul Crane, DR.. J. w.
Crump, Lafayette Fields, Arthur
Gaines, William J. Gardner, James
Griffin, Allie Griffen, S. r. Hall.
Elmer Harris, DR.. c. c. Hill,
James T. Hughes, Percy Hughes.
Also William jackson. Fred
Laws, J. w. Lee George Lucas,
NJ. X. Mcknight, Woodfard Mills,
r. r, Mitchell, Richard Moss,
Chester Patterson, +. A. Robin
son. Fred SchuclS, J. b. Sykes,
Fred Murphy, II f. Toussaint,
Hector Vassar, Thomas Wood
ford, Arthur Rhodes, Pleasant
Breeder, Tela Burt, A. l.. Ellis,
Enroll Fassett, Harvey Moss, Cecil
Newman, Charles Noble, Clifford
Rucker, Louis Vale, John VIII
liams, +. L. Hill, Robert Cox, r. S.
Harris and J. w Wilson.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Judge Kern's Son
Named Assistant
To u. S. Attorney

The appointment of John W,
Kern III, son of Judge Kern
of the United States Tax Court.
as an assistant United States
Attorney here was announced
yesterday by United States At
torney Leo A. Rover.
Judge Kern administered the
oath to his son, who has been
assigned to the appellate divi-
sion of the local prosecutor
of1ice.
Mr.. Kern has been a member
Of the District bar since Sep
tember 26, 1853. He was asso-
ciated with the Central Intelli-
gence Agency from 1852 to 1854,
and, before his new appointment,
was law clerk for the late Chief
Judge Harold M. Stevens of the
U. S. Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia.
The new assistant holds de-
grees from Princeton and Har-
ward Universities. He is mar
ried and lives at 3470 Thirty
ninth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Confidential Files
50 Million Suit

NEW YORK. Aug. 2 P. -
Confidential Magazine filed a So
million damage suit against the
New York World-Telegram Il
Sun and the United Feature
Syndicate. Inc.
The action is based on a
column by Writer Inez Robb
She referred to a So million libel
suit which Heiress Doris Duke
had filed in California against
the magazine and expressed hope
she would win it. The column
did not mention the magazine
or its editors by name.
The magazines suit. filed In
State Supreme Court. said the
column injured the magazine lin
the management of its business.
its integrity, credit and reputa-
ton" and injured the good
name, fame, credit and reputa-
ton" of the magazine officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
George May Face Fight
For Senate Reelection

Senator Knowland of Califor-
MIA, the G. o, P. floor leader,
said Senator George had Co
operated most fully with the
President and the Secretary of
State . not as a partisan but
as an American"
Some of Mr.. Talmadge's
friends apparently have beer
suggesting in Georgia that per-
haps Senator George has been
paying too much attention to
foreign affairs and not enough
to Georgia's home problems.
Urge Cotton Program
Perhaps significantly. Senator
George took for him the unusual
course of heading a delegation
of IS Senators and about so
House members to the White
House yesterday to discuss a new
cotton program and win Presi-
dent Eisenhower's pledge for a
cabinet-level study of it.
Senator George also has been
active in arranging to have the
Senate Agriculture Committee
take it's travelling hearings on
farm price supports to Georgia
with a tentatively scheduled
meeting at Macon. November IL.
In reports to their congress
sional delegation members here,
some Georgians have credited
Mr.. Talmadge with great politi-
cal strength in the rural areas.
Because of a county unit sys-
tenn of voting, those areas have
disproportionate strength in de-
termining any Statewide con-
test for a Democratic nomina-
ton, tantamount to election in
Georgia.
Senator Georges political
strength apparently lies in the
urban centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Two Agencies
Hit logjdnl
lin Legislation
BY J. A. O'LEARY

Delay in winding UP the legis-
lative program in Congress is
beginning to be felt in the daily
operations of at least two Gov
eminent agencies-the ONCE Of
Defense Mobilization and the
Small Business Administration.
Laws to extend both of these
agencies are tied up in the adj
journment logjam, along with
the housing bill.
The most important Of these
laws is the Defense Production
Act, which expired Sunday night.
1t contained the authority TO
issue priorities and to allocate
scarce materials for the defense
program.
No Actions Being Taken
Charles H. Kendall. ODM
counsel, said today no new &C.
lions are being taken during
the hiatus in the law. He said
no new appointments are being
made of consultants from pri-
vate industry. generally referred
to as dollar -a-year men.
A dispute between the House
and Senate over restrictions on
the hiring of these unpaid ex-
Iperts is the cause OF delay in
final enactment
The Small Business Admins
Itration has not been able to
act during the past two days
on any new loans for small bust
ness establishments. Its enabling
act also expired Sunday,
The Government housing pro-
gram has not been affected ma
Iterially. Only three sections OF
the housing act actually expired
Sunday.
Repair Loans Technically Hit
One was Title /, covering home
repair loans. But these repair
loans are actually arranged by
private lending institutions
which have been approved by
the Government, and an oficial
said today these lending agen-
cies probably are going ahead
on the assumption Congress will
complete a housing bill.
The insuring of mortgages on
private homes did not expire
and Senators have been in
formed the agency could con-
tinue to approve mortgages for
about six weeks before reaching
the existing ceiling on theil
mortgage authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

son said she was mot upset" by
the action in Cadillac.
The Air Force last week APP
proved a site in Kalkaska Coun-
ty after last year placing it in
Benzie County and later shift
ing it to Wexford County, in
Miss Thompson's home district.
Representative Thompson yes
terday asked for an Interview
with President Eisenhower to
protest the latest decision.
Miss Thompson has accused
Air Secretary Talbot Of double
crossing" her in switching loca-
ton of the SIT million base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Recall Movement Fails
Against Ruth Thompson

cratic Committee, said petitions
seeking Miss Thompson's custer
would not be circulated Tin view
of the ruling"
Mr.. Fairbanks had initiated
the action, accusing the Con-
'gresswoman of "jeopardizing the
safety of the Nation" by pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

longing the decision on a planned
jet fighter base for Northwestern
Michigan.
Lewis Deschler, congressional
Iparliamentarian, said there is
nothing in the Constitution to
allow constituents to recall Rep
resentatives. The Constitution,
he said. states the House shall be
the sole judge of the qualiflca-
tions of its members.
Mr.. Deschler offered the opin-
ion on Miss Thompson's request.
In Washington, Miss Thomp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

CADILLAC. Mich, Aug. ZAP
A movement seeking the recall
of Representative Ruth Thomp-
son, Republican of Michigan
collapsed last night when it was
Learned Congress alone had the
right to expel members.
Douglas Fairbanks. chairman
Of the Wexford County Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

Senator George. Democrat OF
Georgia. has told friends he is
not interested in any State De-
partment post and has indicated
he will run for the Senate again
next year.
Senator George. 77-year-old
chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. heads home
today for a vacation and an as
sessment of a Georgia political
situation in which he may be
challenged for denomination by
former Gov. Herman Talmadge
Senator George has been in the
Senate since November 8, 1922
longer than any other present
member.
Asked if he intends to an
nounce formally for reelection
Senator George told reporters
1T expect I'll be running again
but I haven't made any final
decision. Earlier, in an emo
tional farewell to his colleagues
Senator George said. Il hope ]
shall come back"
His present term has one more
year to run.
There are clear indications
that Secretary of State Dulles
would welcome Senator George
as an adviser If the veteran Sen
ator decided to retire from office
But some of the Georgian's as
sociates said he had told them
he was mot interested" in such
q position.
Praised by Colleagues
Senator George, who recently
was i'll with respiratory all
ment, took leave of the Senate
yesterday for this waning ses.
sion. With him on his auto jour
ney homeward went the plaudit'
of many of his colleagues. some
of whom made 1t clear that il
they had anything to say about
it Georgia would send him bacl
for another six-year term.
There is no question wha'
Georgia should do" Senator
Wiley, Republican of Wisconsin
told the Senate yesterday. "A
man with his background-fol
heavens sake-he should be re-
turned"
From the hospital where he i
recuperating from a heart at
tack, Senator Lyndon B. John
son of Texas sent a Statement
characterizing Senator George a.
a man of the authentic great
ness that characterizes tn,
statesmen whose names liv,
through the ages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Tree Yield Hiqh

OAKLAND.-More than 10000
board feet of lumber can be
sawed out of one big Douglas
fir tree growing in California.
Evening star., 1955-09-29
Hearing Postponed
On Sewage Plant
AT Lake Jackson

MANASSAS. Va. Sept. 90
(SpeciaD "A hearing before the
State Water Central Board on q
proposed sewage treatment plant
for the Wyaconda subdivision
at the head Of Lake jackson,
scheduled to be held In Rich
mond tomorrow. has been post
poned.
Albert B. Rust. Prince William
County executive secretary. said
the hearing was postponed until
November after opposition to the
plant had been voiced by o num-
ber of organizations within the
county. No definite date was
set.
The board Of supervisors had
noted opposition, and the Man
assas Council went on record
this week as opposing the loca-
tion Of the plant on Lake Jack
son. The town feared construc-
tion of q sewage treatment plant
would jeopardize the future
water supply source.
The Alexandria Council also
had opposed location Of the Lake
jackson treatment plant as
periling its water supply.
The plant was designed to
take care Of sewage from ap-
proximately 400 homes to be
constructed In the Wyaconda
deyelopments.
Evening star., 1955-09-29
MARYLAND GINA NEWS
Woter Firms Join Fight
On Purchase BY Foirfox

Fairfax County's plans to buy
the Annandale Water Co. slowed
to . crawl today. Is the Alexan-
|dria Water Co. and its subsidiary.
the Virginia Water Co, Joined
forces with . group Of county
residents seeking to prevent the
transaction.
The Alexandria and Virginia
Arms, which have been thinking
about buying Annandale them
selves, appeared In Fairfax Cir
cult Court today as interyenors
lin behalf Of the fiye county resi-
dents, who have filed suit to pre-
vent county purchase Of AMMAN
dale.
Fairfax Commonwealth Attor.
Iney Robert Fitzgerald said he
had 40 objection TO Intervention
lby the Alexandria and Virginia
firms as long as their true In.
Iterest" IN the case was shown.
Evening star., 1955-09-29
|TAX-ESTINATE
|DEADLINE NEAR
IN MARYLAND

Tomorrow Is the last day
Tor many Maryland resi-
dents to file their deciara-
tions Of estimated income Tor
1855 and TO make their first
quarterly payments.
Those affected are State
residents who work outside
Evening star., 1955-09-29
Baltimore Tunnel Road
Contract Called Joke

NEW YORK, Sept. 90 lRs-
The contract BY which the Mary.
land Road Commission Is acqiir.
ing rtght-of-Way for approaches
to the Baltimore Harbor Tunnel
yesterday was called tthe biggest
Joke ! ever heard Of" BY 3 promi-
nent New York civic planner.
Robert Moses, . New Yorl
civic figure with o national repu.
taticn, made the statement yes
terday before Q committee 81
Martlands Legislative Council
which Is investigating the road
commission.
He added that the method Il
mot In the best interests of the
public and Is wholly out oa
accord with standard practice
known To % In land scuuisitioni
for public improvements. z
] The roads commission award
ed the contract to the real
estate firms Of David III. Nicholi
and Co. and william Martier
and Co. Under it, they win split
Evening star., 1955-09-29

Charles Ia q. son Of the presi-
dent of Burma. and his wife,
Aimee. win receive their initial
picture Of American life by at
tending the University Of Mary
land and keeping an apartment
in West Hyattsville.
The couple was steered through
the schools registration process
yesterday by university officials
and Burmese representatives.
Mr.. Ba, 50, who has completed
some undergraduate work ct the
University Of Rangoon. was adj
mitted as . special student In
the College Of Arts and Sciences
to study government and poll
tics.
He wants to enter govern
ment service in Burma later on, "
explained q Thant Cyl, educa-
tional attache to the Burmese
Embassy here.
She Chooses Philosophy
Mrs. Ba, 40. and q graduate OF
the University Of Rangoon. was
entered as o graduate student at
Maryland and win study philos-
ophy.
ST liked my former teachers, "
she said when asked to explain
her preference for philosophy.
Fnrman Bridgers, adviser to
foreign students ct the univer-
sity, said he expects the two to
have little trouble with the Eng
lish language. owing to the Brit
ish influence that surrounds
their Rangoon home. The couple
yesterday. however. conversed
with reporters mostly through
Mr.. Cyl and n XVI. ofiicer Of the
presidents household in Ran
goon.