davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-30
By The Way
First Night Audiences Dress;
Do VincIs NeW-OId Idea

CULTURE CIRCUIT-Talked -about around town: The
white vennese stove setting the Cornell
Power play at The National also the stable setting
second act with wonderful painted sleigh the poetic words
of Christopher Fry relating the the .
thrilling music of Brazils Heor vla-Lobos magnin-
cent technique Of harpst Ncanor Zabaeta Va-obos con-
certo for the harp Delicious mango served
the Indian Embassy. The practical jokes of the South
African Ambassador. Mr. Holloway greeted guests at
the Indian Embassy with little lizard i've but
draped great lunches o at the luncheon for
President Magloire at the Pan American Unon. The
Haitian paintings exhibit at the Union during Presidents
visit. O4os4 @s'=t
FIRST NIGHT AUDIENcES-Hearteninq sion-the NELL
dressed audiences at the eater symphony evenings
New York has alDays had It's fstght glamour audiences
Washington has Jagged far behind lately frst-ngh
audience for The Dark Light Enough oandingy "eH
dressed"
THEY WERE NTERESTED-At mid-week party at the
Indian Embassy satellite seemed to really
gram Of Indian stayed longer than anyone
remembers at an embassy function
ALWAYS EXCITTNG-Asked If White House receptions had
become old hat to her. Mrs. George Humphrey replied t
real thrill eoery time-and think all the Cabinet feels this
CAN'T IMPROVE ON DA vINCI-Did you know that the
elegant velvet roping seen frequently stacase lieu of
banner railing made by machine invented
da vncand since that time has been able improve
on it?
COUTURE IN CUBA-At a party at the Cuban En-
bassy the Ambassadors daughter Conceso ,pas
Nth pearls bants fun skirt The dress auas
made IN Cuba and each little jeOe on BY hand
According to Nine. Concheso there thriving dresnakng
industry in her country
LITERARY SLEUTH-Few Washingtonians know that 20
years British Counselor John was the man re-
@ po1soe = for exposing the 18th century pamphlet fogeres
works Of his own-BC for Collectors" and Taste and
Ne Gas in Book Collecting New to operation diplomacy
ms current JOB OF assistant to the Ambassador.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Miss Whyte
Engaged

Navy Capt. and Mrs. Clifton
Andrews Whyte announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Joan Carol, to Frank w. Fenno
III, son of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Frank w. Fenno of Be-
thesda. Md. The wedding will
be in the summer.
Miss Whyte, q senior at the
University of Maine, is the
granddaughter OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph c. Whyte, of
Washington, D. c..
Mr.. Fenno, also a senior at
Maine, is a member of the Phi
Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
Admiral Fenno is on duty
with the Joint Chiefs of Staff
in the Pentagon. Capt. Whyte
is Public Works Ofiicer at the
Naval Air Station. San Diego,
Calf. attf
Evening star., 1955-01-30

and young diplomatic beauties
sing and play. It was the first
time. said Nine. Muniz. that
she has had q wonderful time
at one Of her own parties. AS
Pearl Mesta and other success
full hostesses could tell you.
audience participation" in the
entertaining is almost always
a surefire hit.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

guest-talent small dance that's
been given in many a day. In
their private ballroom. with
Devron beating out faster and
peppier rumbas and sambas
until after l am. their 80
guests last Monday night had
themselves a whirl and a twirl
and heard three ambassadors,
an Assistant Secretary of State
Evening star., 1955-01-30

ing over the last amusing q,iip.
On this basis, this columnist
will henceforth try to select
the best party of the month
on the last Sunday Of every
month.
This months plume goes to
Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. Muniz for the gayest,
most amusing. most-full-of-
Evening star., 1955-01-30

to make a good party-attrac-
tive people Gin Washington,
important people,. pleasant
surroundings. good food, fine
spirits, etc. But the party
that's a hit is the one that
has a lit and gives you a
lift. the one that sends you
home still humming a tune or
stepping to ~ time or laugh
Evening star., 1955-01-30

who tried to cover II this past
week will second it. But as
Washington grows bigger and
buster, it's not quantity that
counts, it's quality. Who, in
this incredible wholesale dis
pensing of food and spirits,
does it better than his COM
petitors?
1t takes all kinds of things
Evening star., 1955-01-30

are Trained 10 caGCIl Gle SllgnL-
est summoning gesture and
appear as If by magic by the
Senator's side-have their
own nicknames for members
Of the worlds most exclusive
club" which they serve.
If one of them says to an
other, Hey, the Dome wants
you," he draws no blank look
in response. The second page
Immediately dashes over to the
desk of Senator Eugene Milli-
ken of Colorado, who comes by
that label two ways. Not only
is he regarded by his col
leagues as having more gray
matter in his dome than most,
but it's as free of growth as a
dome should be. In short, the
able Senator is an exception
ally baldheaded man.
And when a page whips in
and says, II have a message
for the Hand" every page
knows he's heading for Sena-
tor .Kefauver of Tennessee.
Estes walks into every group
with his hand extended saying,
I'm Estes Kefauver." Even
his family kids him about it,
but vote-getting Estes seems
to know what he's doing.
Multimillionaire Senator
Theodore Francis Greene of
Rhode Island is called, within
the privacy of page premises,
"Moneybags." He's loaded. :.
Honey-voiced Senator Everett
Dirksen of Illinois is called
"thel Preacher" He's forever
quoting the Bible. Patrician
Senator Leverett Saltonstall of
Massachusetts is dubbed "the
Blueblood." Senator Will
liam LANCER Of North Dakota
has two names, Daddy" and
"Wild Bill" Even his office
calls up and asks if Daddy"
is on the floor. and everybody
knows whom they want.
Senator Walter George of
Georgia, new President pro
tenn of the Senate and chair
man of the Foreign Relations
Committee. comes off very
well. Known to be one Of
the brainiest members Of
"the club" the boys refer to
him as "the Sage" AS you
might expect, Senator Bill
Fulbright of Arkansas, founder
of the Fulbright scholarships,
is termed "the Professor"
AS for the rest of the gentle
men of the Senate. they either
have no nicknames at all, or
they're not the type the boys
would repeat to a feminine
scribe.
American Embassies in
Latin America are stocking up
like mad on candy and
cigarette before Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon put in
an appearance at each capital.
It's not that they expect Pat
and Dick to go on q sweet
and-smoke jag. It's so they
will have all they need for
distribution in children's and
veterans institutions. The
Nixons can't carry candy with
them to that warm climate or
they might end up in a very
sticky situation. All the candy
and cigarettes have to be
bought, too, or they would be
put in the position of helping
to advertise certain brands.
It's amazing how complicated
benevolence can be.
4 4 y
PARTY OF THE MONTH
There's no question that
parties are on the increase in
this town. Caterers will testify
to that and any one of us
Evening star., 1955-01-30

SolonS SerV-
ing t h / s
g re a t CO.
10 S s US Git
says here)
but get a
load of what
the tie e NJ
age pages
call them!
The 20
odd, blue
serge-suited
l a d S who
run their
errands all
49, 3, -
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Exclusively
Yours---
BY Betty BeoIe
Senate Pages
Tdg SoIons
BY Betty seoIe

To most of this Nation.
Senators may be the persona
flcations of power. walking en-
bodiments of dignity. trusted
Evening star., 1955-07-17

How come we're making this offer-a luxurious $24s
cash? We know that folks who try new Lifebuoy sele
else! Because new Lebuoy stops B. o. longer than
soaps-keeps you safe even when you have to skip a
You see, there's more to new Lifebuoy than beaut
fragrance It has Purain-a new deodorizing discove
with your skin You can't see, feel or smell it-but
B.O as long as days That's Internationally guaral
by Lever Brothers you get every penny refundet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
Quite msster-arokel This e,drsspeeia BUY of
THE LITTLE FllRs i sush high demand igha ~
Honey dyed Squirrel 80.
Cape StoIes! ssyIs,I
s-tEat INCLUDES FEDERAL TIKI

aud yss--tbat INCLUDES FEDERAL TIKI
spspg ss pss osas II ~
soEs wonderful 0d opdee thoYs
hard believe!
sThs cope win dromofe curved sioIs $IIuI
Tie short porks eupe-$l0! The eiseros eopesols $40!
q
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
Defendants
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF
ACTION TO QUIET TITLE

Notice is hereby given, that an
action has been commenced in the
bove-entitled Court by the above
named Plaintiffs, against the
above-named Defendants, to quiet
the title to the premises and real
estate in the Complaint in the said
action and hereinafter described,
and to determine all and every
claim, estate, or interest therein
Of said Defendants, or either or
any of them, adverse to the said
Plaintiffs and the premises affect
ed by this suit are situated in the
Precinct of Kodiak, Third Division,
Territory of Alaska, and are
bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
Lot Nine (9), Block Thirty-three
(33), East Addition to Townsite of
Kodiak, according to u. S. Survey
2538-B, in the Kodiak Recording
Precinct, Alaska.
AND
Beginning at a point adjoining
Tagura Road within the Town of
Kodiak, Territory of Alaska, whjclL.
said point is common to the south
erlymost corner of Lot No. Eight
(8) of Block No. Thirty-three (33)
of the East Addition to the Town
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

tiers ste aIae The act Of March
5. 5 1f 6: 81 ta+ 1854, 48 use. sec.
46I1 Anchorage Serial No. OlS828
for traet Of land described as u.
S. Suryey No. 1888. situated about
IL miles northwest of Dillingham;,
Alaska on the south side of the
Dillingham; Wood River Road. Lati-
tude SO deg 02'34.9"N., Longitude
158 deg. 29'19.8" w. at Corner No.
l, containing 4.95 acres, and it is
now in the files of the Land Office,
Anchorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any of the above mention
ed land should file their adverse
claim in the Land Office within
the period of publication or thirty
days thereafter, or they will be
barred by the provisions of the
statutes.
Isl Virgil o. Seiser, Manager
Date First Pub. Nov. 26, 1855
Date Last Pub. January %, 1856
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
Saturday December 10, 1855
North Pole, Arctic America
DEAR FOLKS:


nearly p
thnkin gof the ywondef me W hat the las
the
the
bever o meet
to and all
onyb o in
cember
epngw o o
in
if
epar
fact atI will be able be Kodiak for one night and
muhlke o
YEAR
~
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

:
re Eodiak ownsite;
t seg IT East dis
t 1910 feet to corner No. I,
TIL ee 81 beginning, thence
Mosth . leg. IT East distance
OF Il 9 feet to Corner No. Q: thence
N q deg. 40' West a distance of
$50 teet to corner No. 8; thence S.
So 9ag 04' West a distance of 1896
feet to corner No. 4, point on the
easterlymost boundary of Lot
Eight (8) of Block SO, aforesaid;
thence N. "a deg 49, West a dis
lance of 1880 feet to the northerly-
most boundary of Lot Eight (8) of
Block SO, aforesaid to corner No.
5; thence S. SIS deg. II West dis
lance of 5000 feet to corner No. 6,
the same being the westerlymost
corner of Lot No. Eight go of
Block 33 aforesaid; thence North
"a deg. 49, West a distance of $3.50
#. to corner No. Seven (7), point
being the northerlymost corner of
Lot One Cd of Block One CD of
the Kodiak Townsite; thence S. So
deg. 49, West distance of 1855
feet to corner No. Eight (8) the
same being a point on the north
easterly boundary of Lot One "a
of Block One "a aforesaid; thence
South "a deg. 49, East a distance
of 67.81 feet corner No. 9, thence
North 50 deg. As East distance
of 1000 feet to corner No. Ten
(10) a point within the boundaries
of Lot Seven Cd of Block Thirty
three (33) of the East Addition;
thence South 27 deg. 40 East dis
lance of 400 feet to corner No.
One Cd, the place of beginning, all
references herein being made to
either Lots Seven Cd and Eight
(8) of the East Addition, all &C.
cording to the official plat of u.
S. Survey No. ,2538B, accepted by
the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, February IT., 1912; or
or Lot One CD of Block One ~
of the Kodiak Townsite, all accord
ing to the Official plat of u. S.
Survey 2537B, accepted by the
Commissioner of the General Land
Office on September IL, 1941.
DUPLER AND MANSUY
BY: John S. Mansuy, Jr.
Date First Pub. Nov. 10, 1855
Dat Last Pub. Dec. 10, 1855
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

In spite of the millions Of COL
lars spent by the u. S. in exploring
the Antarctic continent, no move
has ever been made 70 claim any
portion of Antarctica.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

Operation "Deepfreeze." latest
Antarctica expedition has q special
Seabee battalion, cold weather
air squadron, seven ships and 1905
Navy men and officers.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

IN TIE nsTRTcr CURT FOR
THE TERRITORY or ALASKA
THIRD DIVISION
AT ANCHORAGE
WILLIAM GEORGE BACUS and
DORIS WESLEY BACUS
Plaintiffs

WILLIAM MURPHY; HELEN
MURPHY; ALFRED M. LEVINE;
TOPSY LEVINE; OSCAR A. TOR
GERSON, a kla GA. TORGERSON:
PAUL KRUGER; DOROTHY
KRUGER; DAVID S. GIBSON.
aikla DAVID E. GIBSON: VIR-
GINA GIBSON; BILL POLAND,
aka WILLIAM POLAND; KATH-
RYN POLAND; THEODORE C.
ROBSON; BANK OF KODIAK, a
domestic b banking corporation;
CITY OF KODIAK, a municipal
corporation; KODIAK INDEPEN-
DENT SCHOOL DISTRICT, a pub
lie corporation; TERRITORY OF
ALASKA; UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA,and to all other persons
unknown, claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in real prop
erty described in the complaint adj
verse to Plaintiffs ownership, or
any cloud upon Plaintiffs title
thereto.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
IN THE UNITED STATES COM
MISSIONER'S eek OFFICIO

IN THE UNITED STATES COM
MISSIONER'S eek OFFICIO
PROBATE) COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF
ALASKA, KODIAK
COMMISSIONERS PRECINCT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE
az ESTATE OF @ 6.
EUGENE L. LIGHTFOOT
PROBATE FILE NO. 528
Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, Margaret O..
Lightfoot, was on the goth day of
November, 1855, by an order of
the above. entitled Court, appoint
ed Administrators of the estate of
Eugene L. Lightfoot, deceased; and
that she there-upon qualified as
such Administrators in the man.
ner required by law, and all credi-
tors, and persons having claims
against said decendent are hereby
required to present their claims,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in six months from the date here
of, to the undersigned Admins
tratrix at the office of her Attor-
ney, John S. Mansuy, Jr., Kodiak,
Alaska which office the undersign-
ed hereby designates as her place
of business in all matters connect
ed with the said estate.
DATED this 5th day of Deem
Der 1855.
(s) Margaret o. Lightfoot
Administrative of the Estate
of Eugene L. Lightfoot
Date First Pub. Dec. 10, 1855
Date Last Pub. Jan. z, 1856
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
UNITED STATES

DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR
Bureau of Land Management
LAND OFFICE
Anchorage, Alaska
Date: Dec. 6, 1854
Serial No: O18628
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Mar
tin Olsen, Dillingham;. Alaska, has
made application for a Headquar-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

Scientists say if ice were to melt
on the continent of Antarctica the
worlds oceans would rise 1O5 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

gained any weight since her
arrival.
mot this trip" she replied,
but I did when ] was in New
York. And all because you
serve such enormous portions.
No wonder everyone is diet
conscious.
One good thing that came
out of our austerity program
in England is that we learned
to eat less. and felt better for
it. The more you eat, the more
you feel you need, and this
feeling is false appetite"
Joan was wearing no pow
der, which revealed the BEAU
tiful clarity of her skin. She
told me during the war when
cosmetics were very hard to
get she made her own face
cream, and it worked so well
she still uses it.
The formula is very SIM
ple," she explained. II use
spermaceti. "a refined whale
oil of waxlike consistency
which is carried by most drug
stores, melt it down, add an
equal part of almond oil. a
drop of bath oil for fragrance,
and put it in the refrigerator
to get cold. It's had a won
derful effect on my skin,"
Joan concluded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

timid about using mascara.
I'm mad for mascara" Joan
confessed. ITO me it's more
important than lipstick. Dark
ening my lashes and drawing
a line close around them gives
life to my face"
Joan feels that makeup
should suit the occasion and
time of day. I've seen women
in New York use a base so
heavy it concealed the very
bone structure of their faces"
she said.
This type of criticism is
very enlightening." I COM
mented. encouraging her to go
on.
Il think too many Amer
lean women follow fashion at
the expense of their individual
ity. I made a point of watch
ing women stream into the
theater in New York and was
amazed to see so many of the
same little jeweled hats on all
types of women"
She's Mad About Fruit
Joan passed me a bowl of
fruit, then popped a grape in
to her mouth. I'm mad about
the fruit here. I order enough
for a week, then eat it up in
a few days"
I asked Joan if she had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
BY LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD.

Americans were introduced
to Joan Greenwood by way of
the popular film, Kind Hearts
and Coronets," and liked her
so well she was summoned to
New York last season to star
in a Broadway play. 1t wasn't
until MGM offered her the
co-starring role in Moon
fleet" that she was lured to
the West Coast.
1--WE looked forward to COM
ing here" Joan told me when
I stopped by her dressing
room. London is rainy and
foggy. New York has such
erratic weather. had hoped
I could find the sun in Cali
fornia but because my hair
must be dyed this purplish-
pink color for the picture. I
was told I should stay out of
the sun. It's very disappoint-
ing"
We chatted about Joan's
impressions of merican
women.
What divine figures you
have" she exclaimed. Com
pared with the women in other
countries you look years
younger than your age. What
amazes me even more is how
the women with homes and
children to care for can look
so well-groomed. fresh and
neat all the time.
In England, there are not
nearly so many beauty parlors,
you know. Nor do the adver-
tisements offer as many hints
or preparations for making
yourself beautiful. but then
we do not place so much en-
phasis on appearance"
Americans feel that every
woman Is potentially attrac-
tive. Only the lazy never do
anything to develop this po-
tentiality," I commented.
And American women are
clever enough" she offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Joan Greenwood Gives
Face Cream Formula

that when they have gone as
far as they can to improve
their appearance, they start
working to make themselves
more interesting-round out
their charm.
Americans OverdresS
"On the other hand" Joan
said candidly. Il feel that the
women here tend to overdress.
They insist on cluttering
themselves with flowers and
bits and pieces of jewelry
which more often they would
look better without. 1t is
better to choose EITHER that
colorful necklace OR those
enormous earrings, but not
both.
Il think, too, that you are
too generous with makeup and
begin too young. When I was
Is I was still wearing blue
serge and just starting to think
about lipstick. Here. it's diff
cult to tell the schoolgirls from
the career girls. There is so
much time to grow up. A
young girl has the kind of at
tractiveness that only comes to
a woman once and which other
women invariably envy-clear,
smooth skin, shining eyes, nat
ural cleaning hair. Youth is
the time to revel in this ex-
quisite naturalness and clean
illness.
English women are for the
most part fair in coloring, with
pale eyelashes. But they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
FURNITURE
by one of our very finest makers

Dy O1IC UI OuI Vet IIIIESI IIIdktIS
If these extraordinary French and Italian design
pieces we're in our regular stocks, the prices
would be V more. They're from the shops
Of one Of Americas finest furniture makers.
Many pieces have birch or beech frames hand
shaped from solid blocks Of wood in ItoIy There
ore exquisite examples Of hand carving in the
detolI. There is greet deo of fruitwood, richly
nneIIowed to give your room rare dignity. There
are delightful antique effects in paint. Many
tables have marble tops UphoIsteries include
leather, brocodes, donosks, veIvets, noteIosses
and brocoteIes. Come, see this unusual coIIec-
ton in our Washington store Upholstered pieces
special order, to weeks wait for delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
.uu1L+9Mhtqu
in store this week
at UooQNA1

leeiote minded about your Clothes It's
our fashion show for young men and wo-
men, particularly valuable for the college
bound. The show will be at Holton-Arms
School, 2l25 Street, NV, on Tuesday
and Wednesday at 7:3O PM 1t will feo-
ture compus wear for every occasion from
classroom to dance floor. College men
will see the Ivy influence in street clothes,
the Continental dnsh for their cosuoIs.
Complimentary tickets available in the
College Boord Information Booth, lst
Floor, Main Store, or in the College Shop
OF Woodies in Chevy Chase and Aexon-
drio. There1l be refreshments, fovors and
door prizes, too.
Monday morning our exciting new Cor
lysIe Shops make their debut Here, on
the 5th Floor, you'll find high fashion,
good toste and quality at popular prices
All this week there will be informal mod
cling by young Washington business wo-
men. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. and
Friday and Saturday. modelling will be
from 10 to II noon and to 5 PM On
Thursday it will be from to 5, and from
$50 to $50 Pm.
Stortino this Thursday, be sure to visit
our Young 4th Floor, Washington Store,
and the Lower Levels, Chevy Chase and
Alexandria, to see the wonderful Book
to-SchooI" fashions. Woodies is offering
prizes to some lucky people, Fill out an
entry blank and drop it into one Of the
globes located in the youngsters fashion
departments OF all three stores. You may
win one Of the complete school ward
robes, or z shoe wordrobes, or the un-
derweor wordrobes that will be given
owoy OF q drawing in early September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

These pieces, not shown, olso available
Bromley night comnode $4,000
Promo bereere. 1880
Two-tier corner table $4,000
Foote night tobIe 1000
Simpson conmode. 23S.OO
Pauline servette. 174.OO
6eree bereere. 26725
WGL-Furniture. 9th Floor. Washington Store only
On our convenient Deferred Payment
Plan, 1917 down .. . balance in month.
ly payments over 4, f, IL, Is, or Is
months.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
BY EVELYN M. DENT

Maj. Gen. Paul Frailey
Yount. Army Chief Of Trans
portation. and Mrs. Yount.
have invitations out for a re-
ception and buffet at home on
Tuesday. November 20.
The party is In honor Of
Mai. Gen. Bertram F. Hayford.
Deputy Chief Of Transports
ton. and Mrs. Hayford. Gen.
Hayford win retire December /,
after 81 years military service.
Gen. and Mrs. Yount's som
in-law and daughter, 1t. and
Mrs. Willard Luther Robert
son, viii spend the Christmas
holidays here. They win ar
rive December l8 from Fort
Benning. Ga.
First Time Back
This win be the first oppor-
tunity 1t. and Mrs. Robert
son have had to return to
washington since their mar
riage last summer. Mrs. Yount
plans to visit the couple in
Georgia next week.
Brig. Gen. Edmund c. n.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
|YULE AUCTION
ON WEDNESDAY,

The Delta zeta Sorority.
washington. D. G. Chapter
win have It's annual Christ.
mas auction on Wednesday.
The event viii take place at
s o'clock at the residence Of
Mrs. c. Donald Schoolcraft
In Arlington.
Proceeds VIII 60 toward
furnishing the new library
cf GaIiaudet College for the
Deaf. national philanthropic
project Of the sorority.