davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Princess, IS, WEEDS Prince
As All Venice Cheers

VENICE, Sept 81 (R.-Lovely
15-year-old Princess Virginia Ira
Fuerstenberg married Prince
Alfonso ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
81, today in Italy's wedding -of-
the-year.
Thousands Of Venetians anc
tourists cheered as they rode
away in a gold-trimmed gondols
to a giant reception after speak.
ing their vows In the 10th cen.
fury church Of st. Sebastian.
The marriage united two fam.
lilies whose ancestors vert
princes Of the Holy Roman EN-.
pire and led crusades to Jertisa'
lem. The bride and bridegroom
are related to a score Of Europe.
royal families, including tbs
Hapsburgs and the Hohenzol'
Ilerns.
Even 50. the newlyweds intenc
to 60 to Niagara Falls on theil
honeymoon after first taking q
leisurely motor trip to Paris
They met a year ago at q we'd
ding In Germany.
On the lips Of many, one oil
the most frequently heard
phrases today was this: "But !,
she really only Is years old?'
The Princess really is only Is
Dark, luminous-eyed. chestnut.
haired and tall. she Is considered
one of the most beautiful womer
In Europe.
Princess Virginia's family
traces its origins into the dim
ages before Charlemagne. Hel
mother is q sister of Italy's Clio
vanni Agnelli. principal owner OF
the huge Fiat industrial works
Prince Alfonso's lineage goes
back to the 18th century. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Nv. A. Disque,
Roll Attorney

William A. Disque, "a, WASH
ington attorney who specialized
in transportation law, died yes.
Iterday at his home in Deerfield
Beach. Fla. after a long illness
Until April, when he went to
Florida, Mr.. Disque had Law
lofices in the Southern Building
and lived at 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV.
A native of Covington, KY, Mr.
Disque was associated with rail-
roads in his native State until he
came to Washington in 1906 with
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. He got his law degree
from George Washington Uni
Iversity.
Mr.. Disque was a national
authority on rail transportation
when he retired from the ICC In
1945 to enter private law prac-
tice here. He was engaged by
both railroads and shipping In
|terests in litigation before the
ICC and the courts.
He galso was retained by the
Justice Department to assist 1t
In the Governments case against
the railroads for millions of dol
lars in damages for payment Of
|allegedly unreasonable rates dur
ing World War II.
Mr.. Disque Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Elsie Harmon
Disque. whom he married In 1884
and three brothers. E. q. Disque
Eof Jacksonville. Fla: Stanley G.
Iof Indianapolis. and Chester H
lof Covington.
Services viii be held on Thurs
day in Pompano, Fla. The re-
mains viii be cremated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Timothy r. Cronin

OCONOMOWOC, Wise. Sept
Fl (R.-Timothy T. Cronin. II
United States attorney for Wis
consin's Eastern District for II
years until his retirement this
summer, died at OconomowoC
Memorial Hospital yesterday. He
suffered q stroke September IA
while he was in the hospital for
observation Of q heart condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Dr.. PouI R. Weeks,
Denver RudioIooist

DENVER, Sept. 81 (R.--Dr
Paul r. Weeks, 81. radiologist
and staff member Of three Den
yer hospitals, died at st. Joseph's
Hospital yesterday after a brief
illness. He was 81.
A native of Martinsville, Ind.
DR.. Weeks was a staff member
lat Presbyterian, st. Luke's and
st. .Joseph's Hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

father is married to the sister of
the Duke of Edinburgh. He now
lives most of the time in Mexico
City. where the young couple
Iplan to live after a long honey
moon. He also owns castle in
Spain.
Among some 1000 wedding
presents were two nut-sized dia-
mond rings given by her mother.
and two huge emeralds which an
ancestor Of Prince Alfonso car
Iried back from Jerusalem during
the Crusades. Three new cars
were given them by friends and
relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
ChurIes {. HoItzcIow, 10,
ought Leukemiu 2 Years

Charles E. Holtzclaw. who
would have been 10 on October
20. died Monday Of leukemia at
Washington Sanitarium.
He was the son Of MIR. and
Mrs. William E. Holtzclaw. 66li
Poplar avenue. Takoma Park.
Md. Mr. Holtzclaw is a carpen-
ter for the Navy Department
and Mrs. Holtzclaw Is o clerk
at the Dupont Laundry.
Charles was born In Clinton.
Md, but had lived in Takona
Park for the last seven years.
He completed the third grade ct
u. Enos Ray Elementary School
in Takoma Park before he be-
came Ill. He had been confined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

RY0N. ELLA v. In memory Of my be-
loved sister, In Christ. ELLA " RYON.
who passed away one year ago, Sep
TENDER 81. 1854.
Some day. dear. you and will be
In that city our Jesus, went to
on is golden street. you and shall
I'm 50 siad there'n be no lonely
"ea''' '"e'' EMMA KELLY.
ELIZABETH A.. A tribute
OF love to the memory Of our dear
mother and grandmother. ELIZABETH
A. ZE0OWlTz. who passed away nine
teen years ago today. September II
1885. Anniversary mass, Immaculate
Conception Church.
You are always with US. dear mother.
Though IN your lonely grave you lie.
FOR mtmory brings your loving vision
As you were In days some by.
You lived q life that all miRht envy.
Loved and loving. gentle and Kind.
Comforts thoss you lei sshind'
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

ito bed during most Of the last
year and had been In III health
for q year before that.
Besides his parents. he Is sur
fvived by two sisters, Mrs. Gloria
WIN, $40 varnum street NV:
Miss Edna Holtzclaw Of the home
address: his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J. Smith. 822
IVarnum street NV. and his
lpaternal grandmother, Mrs.
Clara Holtzclaw. 1901 Dent
place NV.
Services will be held at 9 pm.
tomorrow at Trinity Baptist
Church, Lewisdale, Nd. Burial
VIII be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

ADAMS, SOLOMON =. In loving mena-
81 & s Ap'0' HDAMs s o Who s.a sh e.
WIFE, Bessie. AND cHiLDREN. soEo.
MON D. ADAMS AND RuBY H.
BnoMLEY. GEORGE Z. In loving mem
BROMLEY. who departed this lifs nine
years ago. September p. 1946.
rbr turn !. ,s back K q. pages ;, o. time
For in them, sweet %s~s 3 I t,nd
GOIDsBOROUGH. sUsANAB v. In
memoIy q op5 lSying mother. susANAH
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sveetly. tender. fond and true:
There Is not . DAY that passes.
YoS ss sf e. b! se'af q vi
Q Reg Y,, MARIE D;; GRIMES.
RxlMoNp MELVIN. Sixteen Years
aso. August I; 1899. my mother MARIE
ny ssSsRer ' Taaas ' sERr ssG
GRIMES September IL, 1929. and four
yesTS Ss9 sn nv sSn Ssrss RSYM0 SN1
e0 The Stars mnf Sur: snA into VIEW lev:
l turn my thoushts to happiness.
MAMIE ME ( 9, 'n H1so 4 s0a AND FAMILY. !.
JOHNSON, JEAN Ia VERNE WORMS.
LEY. In sad but ioy ", 5smsmbfane e
Ia vEas oWssoAMssiIaGsYp . JoRssos 'E NSS
ggs ssssa ave-: y ni sss years aso today
ise cam s IS. yo ST !. :nf d n s Ct y YOU
In life:
GOD called her. y was Hts win.
KoH 65s nSs dsad s1i i INn .Esg
JOHNSON. JEAN Ia VERNE WORMS.
LEY. In fond and loving memory u
La VERNE WoRMsLEY JoHEs kat
t seS dsgs5:S sa'' s 1910 p1. years
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they'll wipe away never.
The memory OF those happy days
When we were all together.
We think OF her in silence.
Her name We oft recall.
But her pictures on the vail.
just when Der hopes were best.
God called her from among Us
To home q eternal peass. ,,,,,
DE %SRasLE HYo Ils4Ess k zsb sR SgTE
ERs. COLLEEN THRoPE. Lily
M sohr x xAb sohSSri Ro Sssl =
Y. 8. AIR FORCE, GUAM.
kiNosIRrM. LULA D. IN loving mem
kSIiNosrRUM o Who S dspaf.:d i shis NE e
tnur. year, aso today, September Il.
In sS5 hs.: We ,h h.y, 49,. memoir. m r..
A beAutifg, picture Of you dear mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Neil Burkinshow, Prosecutor
In Teapot Dome Scandal, Dies

Neil BurkinShaW, So, WASH
ington lawyer who was associ-
ated with two nationally famous
cases-the Teapot Dome scam
dial and the Bruno Hauptmann
case-died yesterday in George
town Hospital after an oper-
alton. He had been hospitalized
for eight days.
Mr.. Burkinshaw was senior
member Of the law firm Of Burk-
inshaw, Maher and Murray. 1901
Connecticut avenue NV. He had
been with the Arm since 1885
Before that. he and Nugent
Dodds were associated in a num-
Der Of outstanding cases. Mr..
Burkinshaw lived at 3706 Ford
ham road NV.
Reports Death
Charles B. Murray, Mr.. Burk-
|inshaw's partner and former
president Of the District Bar AS
ISOLATION, reported Mr.. Burkin-
shaw's death today before Judge
F. Dickinson Let's of the US.
District Court for the District
|of Columbia. He praised Mr..
Burkinshaw as q great lawyer
and described him as man Of
great courage and virtue. Judge
Let's ordered that the court adj
|journ at the end OF the day in
memory Of Mr.. Burkinshaw.
He achieved considerable fame
in the sos for his prosecution Of
investment house frauds in
Washington. He also assisted In
the prosecution Of Harry SIM
clair and Secretary Of Interior
Albert 3. Fall in the oil leasing
trials Of the Harding admins
tration. known as the Teapot
Dome scandal. Mr.. Burkinshaw
was an assistant United States
attorney at the time.
Won Promotion
In 1888, after he and Mr..
Dodds prosecuted @. Bryan Pitts
and his associates following the
collapse Of the r. H. Smith Co.,
mortgage banking house here,
he was made o special assistant
to the Attorney General.
Then he and Mr.. Dodds pros
ecuted the fraud cases of the
Swartzell. Rheem q Hensey Co.
The company failed with heavy
losses to District investors.
About 1928, Mr.. Burkinshaw
was q defense counsel in the Sid
Hatfield case in West Virginia
where "a men faced a Jury of
mountaineers on first-degree
murder resulting from the mine
wars. He helped get acquittals
in all cases.
In 1888. Mr.. Burkinshaw and
Mr.. Dodds left their Government
jobs to 60 into private law prac-
tice together. It was then Mr..
Burkinshaw appeared on behalf
of Charles Harris. who had been
sentenced to death for the gang
murder Of Milton w. "Miltsie"
Henry. Washington, gambler.
After some investigating, Mr..
Burkinshaw and Mr.. Dodds be-
came convinced there was seri-
|ous doubt of Harris guilt. A
petition was prepared and sub
mitted to President Roosevelt.
which resulted in Harris death
sentence being commuted to life
imprisonment just before he was
to have been electrocuted. Harris
later obtained q full pardon and
was freed from prison.
Mr.. Burkinshaw was engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Garns Of Uhanks

PERKINS. JACOB. The devoted wife
and family Of JACOB PERKINS wish
70 express their appreciation 70 rela-
tiyes and friends for Their expressions
MRS. IDA PERKINS AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Film Lore Fuvored
NEW D.

1 NEW DELHI, India, Sept q
4 tP.-The Indian government has
recommended that schools give
a course in film appreciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
CEMETERY LOTS

Two srRIrIs LOTS; Garden Of Msdi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

ADAMS. SOLOMON r. In loving mem.
DRY Of my husband ana our late father.
SOLOMON p. ADAMS who died ten
ysnrs sse s2aay. Sepssmsss s z, e. 1919
MON o. ADAMS AND RuBY H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

M hi sE g Mendsy isgtasSsfs
GRIdGs. beloved husband Of Athelia
sister, Mrs. Sarah r. Brown: a brother.
Newton Griegs Of New York City,
and other relatives and many friends
After 2 pm, Thursday, September y.
row q Woodford Funeral Home. 1922
nth st. NV, where services Will be
he'd 1t $50 Am. Friday. September
a. Martins Catholic Church at Q
am. 1905 North Capitol st. Inter-
merlt Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Fam
ily may be contacted at 80 Que st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

FLAIER. CORA 4 tribute Of lovt 20
the memoEy OF my dear mother
CORR 9. Platter. Hho passed away
twtnts -four years aso today, September
MAJ her soul rest IN peace
= LOEEeOME DAUGHTER. MISSOURI .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

ELIZABETH ELIZABETH CODE ' SIcHoI.so SON wifi VII,
Of the late Rear Admiral Reginald =
Code Of san Francisco Calf Friend!
Pa pay as ss n At o sssf cha eha0e w.dn. st
polite Services will be held ct For
Myer Chapel on Thursday. September
~. a. z pm; Interment Arlington Ma
r iePal G MAssUERrrE PEARSON. Sud
denly. on Sunday. September IL. 1856
n SNsgg, YeT ssp,S CITY; MARouEEiiLl 7
fsas sa aar ST. M'' NV W'0u INTER e'ts'n D@
cali al TIE Frazier Funeral Home. ISL
Rhode Island ave. NV. Funeral serv
j am. at 81. Isk:'s Episcopal Church
18th and Church SITS; NV, Rev. Dill
lard II. Brown, minister. Intermen
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. II
SCOTT. MATILDA. On Tuesday. Sep
temSer ~ p lssS; At her dsgSshtsI
I'd. MATILDA j. sc;oTT: beicyst
Of Mrs. Ralph Himstesd and sistei
Of Mrs; Henry Anger q Seattle; Wash;
srssaochilaren. Service. ' and inter
SHLEHAN, MAkGAHkT. On Monday
s q ssr niece e. ls sos um ans ss'd ss
OF the late Michael j. sheehan ant
aunt Of Mrs. Anna P. Scanlon. Mis-,
Hurley. Funeral from the above resi-
dence on THURSDAY. September %. o.
els am; thence to 81. Dominica
Church. sis 9Th st. s.w., where re-
ouiem mass will be offered at 10 an
Friends and relatives invited Inter,
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 81
STERLING, LOUIS. On TUESDAY SEP
Of 4O7 0reenlawn dr.. Hyattsvilie Nd.
beloved husband OF Jeanette and de
voted father Of Andrew Sherling. II,
aiso Il survived BY three sisters. Mrs
BENJAMIN 0antz. Mrs. Maurice Green
BERG and Mrs. Ida Blom, and twl
brothers, william sterling Of Balti
more. Nd. and Harry sherling Fu
neral SCI vicea at the Bernard Danzan
sky q Son Funeral Home. 1901 l4tl
ST. NV. on Thursday, September -
at 10 an lnterment Arlington Ne
tional Cemetery Memorial WeeE. 90
Cireenlawh ar. Hyattsvilie. Nd. 81
Evening star., 1955-01-21
BETTY BEALE

envoy and his wife are bring
ing eight servants with them
chef. sous-chef, three but
lers and three maids. The
chauffeur will come over later.
Sounds promising for the car
riage trade.
i kAA
ISABEL AND s STR I'VE
HENSEL had gone to the
Luciollis' dinner straight from
the Jack Koehlers' cocktail
party at the Chevy Chase Club.
The former Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy and his
attractive wife Bobbie gath
cred q flock Of old friends
together. There were former
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
John L. Sullivan, Woodward
and Dothrop's young boss Andy
Parker and his wife Cittie, Gen.
and Mrs. Frank Hart, the Les
Bif1es, Juny and Lila Dodge.
the John Hammonds Dee In
an emerald green satin dress
highlighted by an emerald and
diamond pin; and Betty and
Lothrop Luttrell who win spend
next week In South Carolina's
quail country with the Robert
Guggenheims. Jerry ana Arthur
Hill are visiting down there
this week.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
BiddIes to Move to Harrisburg, Pa;
Lodges Sailing Middle Of February

mer Governor Of Connecticut
is briefed at the State Depart
ment. the Lodges expect to be
here until February IL when
an important event will take
place. Lincoln's birthday will
find them in New York for the
world premiere of the "Gettys-
burg Cantata," the full SYM
phony that Francesca's BROTH
er, Mario Braggiotti, has COM
posed to the Gettysburg Ad-
dress. It will be presented at
Town Hall, complete with a
chorus Of mixed voices and
mixed races. and it should be
a stirring production.
The Lodges were the reason
for the small conversation
packed dinner the Italian
Charge d'Affaires and Signora
Luciolli gave last evening.
Loredana's parties flow with
more ease and resulting charm
than Italian wine. Her guests
were no drawback, either.
There were Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense and Mrs.
Struve Hensel, who will head
for Bangkok next month for
the Southeast Asia Confer
ence !. Sir Robert and Lady
Scott and he's just back from
Texas where he found the only
class distinction in America
the poor and the rich. The
poor. he discovered, wash their
own Cadillacs The Walter
Lippmanls, with Walter ex-
planning his idea of the role
of an American ambassador.
He should be more passive
than aggressive, more civil
lied than salesman. thinks
Walter And the distin-
guished looking Gabrielle Par
esces Of the Italian Embassy
who could find no fault, what
soever. with Clare Luce's
speech Of last week.
The Lodges, it was agreed.
would make a tremendous hit
in Spain. How could they help
1t? The handsome Ambassador
designate could charm a bird
of q tree and he already speaks
Spanish. If he hadn't wanted
to finish Connecticut's first
four-year gubernatorial term.
he might be in the Senate to-
Evening star., 1955-01-21

this spring when he is eligible
for retirement. The new Job.
friends think, could be a step
ping stone to something more
political. Pennsylvania is
Toa1y,s home State and re-
establishing residence there
for q couple Of years or more
might be q prelude to running
for Congress.
4 49,
IF JOHN LODGES confir-
nation as our new Ambassador
to Spain gets through the
Senate as easily as 1t Is ex-
pected to. he and Francesca
will sail for Spain on the 18th
or the 18th. aboard the Con-
stitution or the United States.
The Constitution is their
choice because 1t would take
them straight to Spanish soil,
landing them at Cadiz.
Currently ensconced at the
Sheraton Park while the for
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Capitol Hill Club
SulUtes Eisenhower
BY Mary [. Vouehun

MRS. Nixon and Mr.. Martin,
went on from there to the
party. Senator and Mrs. Bricker
gave for the new Ohio Senator
and Mrs. George Il. Bender.
Former Speaker Martin con-
tinued on after that to still
another party at the Pakistan
Embassy.
Others who stopped by the
Capitol Hill Club included Mrs.
Howard Cofin, Representative
Patrick Killings Of California,
Representative Kenneth Keat-
ing Of New York, Undersecre-
tary OF Commerce and Mrs.
True D. Morse, Representative
and Mrs. August E. Johansen of
Michigan, District Commits
sioner Samuel Spencer, Hawai-
ian Delegate Betty Harrington
and Nelson Rockefeller. newly
appointed presidential adviser.
Departs Without Hat
High point Of the evening
was the visit Of the Nixons who
moved from the first floor to
the terrace gathering on the
lower level.
The crowds prevented their
returning to the upper floor.
so they decided to leave by
the canopy entrance. They
were delayed momentarily
while o club officer went out
side, around to the front door
and returned with their wraps.
He forgot. however. the Vice
Presidents hat.
Amiable Mr.. Nixon said he
would solve the problem by
having his car driven to the
front entrance where he would
re-enter and identify it himself
in the checkroom.
Photographers waited In
vain.
The Vice President evidently
decided he could do without 1t.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
-s.ar stan Photos.

day or, rumor has it. Ambas-
sador to Italy. But he chose
the present course and the dis
covery of a country new to both
Of them lies ahead.
Mrs. Lodge can read Span
ish, will soon be able to speak
1t, has long been conversant
with their customs and music,
and she can dance the ferruca
and flamenco like an expert.
With her infectious humor,
complete naturalness, her Lat
in temperament (inherited
from the paternal side) and
her New England drive (from
the maternal side), Francesca
is bound to present a fresh and
delightful approach to the job
Of embassy chatelaine. The
thing that interests me Is what
she viii do with all that energy
in pleasantly-paced Madrid.
80 4 =
THE ITALIAN EMBASSY,
by the way, Is full of workmen
and painters. gettingtsit ready
for the Ambassador and
Signora Brosio who arrive here
on the 31st. The new Italian
Evening star., 1955-01-21
OAR Honors
Judge Pine

Judge David A. Pine was
presented an Award Of Merit
today by the Capt. Joseph
Magruder Chapter, District
Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
The award was presented In
the District Chapter House,
1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. in recognition Of Judge
Pines unrelenting efforts in
maintaining our constitutional
form OF government.
The President General Of
the National Society Of the
OAR, Miss Gertrude s. Car
raway. was the speaker on this
occasion.
Additional guests included
Miss Faustine Dennis, State
regent; Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn,
State vice regent; Mrs. Paul j.
Eichorn. State recording sec
retary:: Mrs. James M. Has.
well. State chairman Of ma
tional defense.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

The Republican pace for
next years presidential cam
paign was set at last nights
Capitol Hill Club celebration
in honor Of President Eisen-
hower's inaugural anniversary.
Minority Leader Of the
House Joseph w. Martin, jr.,
told more than 500 guests, 1--WE
must go out and win"
Representative Auchincloss
Of New Jersey. president Of the
Republican stronghold and In
formal me-, introduced Mr..
Martin as, II give you, in my
book, the Speaker Of the House
Of Representatives, Joe Mar
tin"
The public address system
for the 4-to-7 party was set ,
up just inside the door, in an
ticipation Of the arrival Of the
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon.
About $50 a space was
cleared for their arrival in ex-
pectation Of the reading, by
Mr.. Nixon. Of q message from
President Eisenhower. After
momentary door checking, Mr..
Auchincloss called upon MFR.
Martin to speak and he then
read the presidential message
himself.
Appear and ExpIoin
Just when the guests had
given up hope for their arrival,
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
appeared in the entrance hall.
Mrs. Nixon, who wore a
striking green dress with rhine
stone accessories, said they had
been invited to drop by with
out being aware there was q
particular time schedule In
volved.
They were caught up imme-
diately by well-wishers and
friends from every direction.
One Of the first to greet them
was Secretary Of Defense VIII
son who came alone since his
wife Is in Florida. The only
others present from the cabi-
net circle were the Secretary Of
Interior and Mrs. Douglas Nc
Kay and Secretary OF Labor
and Mrs. James r. Mitchell.
The clubs small rooms were
not crowded until about an
hour after the party began.
BY $3.50, even breathing space
was at q minimum, The most
popular gathering point was
a huge striped tent approxi-
mately 80 by 80 feet set UP on
the terrace.
Among the early arrivals
here were Mrs. Edmund s.
Kochersperger. president of
the District League Of Repub-
Hcan Women; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Shipley and Representa-
tives Carl Hinshaw and Edgar J
Heistand Of California with
their wives. z.
"a buffet Of blue and cheddar
cheese and crackers, hot meat
balls and tiny sandwiches was
spread on tables in the terrace
room.
leonord P, Hollis Attend
Among the many sampling
the tasty food were Republican
National Committee Chairman
and Mrs. Leonard p. Hall and
Senator Carlson Of Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde d.
Garrett were there, as were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis
and Mrs. William s. Cufbert-
son.
Many Of the guests, includ-
Ing the Vice President and
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Cocktail Porty
At KenWood Club

Mr.. Dick Dutton, chairman
Of the Kenwood Country Clubs
Annual Polio Ball for the 1855
March Of Dimes Campaign for
Montgomery County Chapter
Of Infantile Paralysis, enter
tanned his committee members
at q cocktail party yesterday
at the Club.
This Is. the last gathering of
the group prior to the Bah,
which will be held tomorrow
night from 8 to / o'clock.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

two or three
months and
m o v e t o
Harris burg,
p a. T h e
B / d d ! e s
have been
thinking for
some tim e
what they
might do in
the event
Army Chief
of s taft
Gen. M a Il.
thew Ridg-
Way retired
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Exclusively Yours

Flash:-Brig. Gen. Anthony
D. Biddle, Gen. Ridgway's
assistant, viii become adjutant
general of Pennsylvania in
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Me-
serve Of Alexandria announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Beth to Mr.. David
E. McKeeman, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. McKeeman Of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
WILLIAM ROSENDORFS
January
Fur Sale

This is your month to buy William
Rosendorf Furs. Now you can choose
from one Of the finest fur collections to
be found ). at important January
savings. No matter which fur you
choose, you viii have the assurance Of
superlatiye craftsmanship and prime
quality--two things for which william
Rosendorf is well known in Washington.