davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10
CITY NEWS

JULIAN G. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED TO SSsB WAR
Rem STREET, ROXBURY IS,
MASS, (NEAR SAVIN STU
I'll 2-3770 = HI 2-7572 SPEC
IALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSING.
COURTESY -. SERVICE
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE IT SECURE.
INSURE
Don Club Of Boston. insti-
tuted June 1947, Mrs. Lillian
Caldwell, president, extends
appreciation to those who at
tended their Tea and pre-
sentation of 1.-The Spiritual
Leers," Sunday, November 20,
at 558 Mass. Ave. The pro-
gram was enjoyed by all.
The Tents of Boston gave
their first leaders and officers
and grand officers a banquet,
Nov. II at Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church.
The leaders: MeSdames Hat
tie Rollins, Minnie Biggs, Mat
Ida Cartwright. Among guests
Deputy Rev. Delois Bowen, Sis
ter aCtherine Robinson, Sis
ter Eunice Miller, Sister Cen
trice GoomeS, all from New
Haven: Mrs. Melnea Cass. Mrs.
Ella Kent, soloiSt, Mr.. Jenkins,
scompaniSt. Mrs. Matte Tay-
lor, Mistress Of Ceremonies,
Mrs. Lillian Grey, chairman,
Mrs. Oatie Carter, co-chair-
man.
Miss Marilyn r. Daltry,
daughter of Mrs. Daisy D. Toll
bert and granddaughter of
Mrs. Daisy E. Henry took part
in the mammoth talent show
sponsored by the Herbert J.
Wolf Post No. ia .vF.W. of
us. Sunday, Nov. goth. Her
solo was my Buddy" which
was well rendered.
The senior Snowden, Alice
and the Colonel recently pur-
a new home on Supple |
Road, Dorchester. Their for |
mer home on Harold Street. |
Roxbury, which they occu-
pied for nearly SO years was the
scene of a number of pleas
ant and memorable events.
One, a party for Frank, Jr.,
In the occasion of his gra-
luation from Harvard and
gain when the senior Snow
Tents celebrated their 25th
anniversary and again ON
many occasions. There were
benefits for the
10Y Scouts OF America and for
It. Marks Congregational I
'hurch and st. Bartholomew
nd st. James Pc. Churches.
Before leaving S6 Harold
treet for So Supple Road, the '
inowdens held. a Coffee Hour I
or their immediate neighbors.
bout seventy-five in all came I
0 wish them happiness in {
heir new home. S
Mrs. Daisy E. Henry, II
crawford Street, Dorchester,
extends thanks to all for c
heir many cheer cards. Tel F
.phone calls and visits. W
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-10

Although little is known a.
bout the life span of bald
eagles, captive birds can live
to be Is years old.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
HELP WANTED (MALE)

DRIVERS, ice cream, clean outside
work; must be 10 years old or over;
full time, mornings and evenings.
Uncle Mikes, 1880 st. Clair ave.
". 6-0655.
YOUNG man, experience necessary,
filling station attendant. Jimmy
Lynch'S Atlantic Service, 2l900 st.
Clair.
MAN to work in gas station, full or
part time, experience necessary. 5211
Mayfield rd.
WANTED, middle-aged man to learn
shipping and receiving; must be de-
pendable and reliable; clean; steady
employment. Brewer-Chilcote Paper
Co., 2160 Superior ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

WALNUT dining room set; mahogany
poster bed and dresser; Manual
washer and other odd pieces. RE.
i-7020 after 6 80.
6-PIECE dining room set, $40. i64Oe
Huntmere ave.
YOUR old fan Is worth up to SIS on
a new RCA air conditioner. Modern
Furniture, TV & Appliances, 1850
st. Clair ave-, GL. l-S496.
KIRBY vacuum, like new with attach-
nnents, $35, private. MU. l-60ol.
STOVE. 4 chrome chairs, tables, graas
cutter. small fan. heater, floor
lamp. etc. UL. i-2654.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
MOVING TO FLORIDA

MOVING TO FLORIDA
SELLING complete household Of fur
niture, reasonable ". l-5264.
to Sis on a new RCA television.
Modern Furniture, TV & Appliances,
1l6lO st. Clair ave-, GIL. l-5495.
DUNCAN Phyfe table and chairs,
$40. RE. 1-0537.
BED and dresser, $40. Call KE. l-5033.
BEDROOM suite, apiece solid walnut.
valued at $500, sell for $50; pair
draperies, hand painted picture and
hand-painted fire screen. KE. l-l805.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
HELP WANTED

person, full or part time.
, who needs to earn S35 to SOS weekly;
work is to 20 hours per week and
Saturday; car necessary; no cam
vassing: no deliveries; we train you
Call MIR. Heyne evenings at WI.
3.4l98.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
Situotion Wanted

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, Cash
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON wEDNEs-
nav
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

8a 19n
MANS ncs Hte uptao.ed ay
C4n-.- I'll cat aeIAubasacod III
Gold Hill
Nlr and An2 John r auckols.
II aast retl.4ad irla thc.g WAN
cation
Mas william shlmakeg Is st.lI
confined to ler .tomr ana or AID
extend our Iuve and prayers ~. a
speedy recovery
joan l. NQtkols. yeoman Y s.
NAVY called Ills mother MT.
John Nuckols from san Francs
co 20 tel. her .he Joyous news
that he Was back IN the States,
and Was Vell and happy He hopes
10 return to civilian life early IN
1856 He has been 70 AL the Is
lands Of the Pacific
Ryv Paul Gillian ana family
were recent guests III the home
Of Nh and MIS- William David
son
stock sales III first half If 1868
are largest since 1880
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

famtiy u Richmond we're sun .
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Herman Anderson Shield Aadef
son spent the week end with hA-
nome folks
Mr. and Mrs W II. Chappeli
called on Mf9 J II. Forbes last
week
8andra Forbes spent the VeeA
END Hi.h Renee Booker
VII anc Mis- Kari Drumeller
are Oh vacation and spending par;
u Their time With the Trent and
Ctappeli families
FRANK Williamson spent the
week. end vain his brother-ln-law
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Flood
Nes Uua Flood ana Mrs. James
DuVai and Gary. spent Friday
and Saturday aith Nj and Mrs
Fred Flood Mrs. Flood arrived
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
Cold Hill

A surprise birthday party was
given 10 Mrs Grace y Barton
last Thursday evening Many
lovely gifts we're, brought TO her
BY her many friends. Mrs Barton
mas been pianist a. Buckingham
Baptist Church for over 40 years
The members Of the church all
Joined in the celebration Lovely
birthday cakes we're part Of THU
refreshments Her guests. were
Mrs. Franklin Wilson, Mrs Saua-
ers. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nucols
Mrs. Marguerite 5noddy, Mrs
Junlus Boatwrlght and grand :
daughter Linda. MIS- Boiling. Mrs.
Fran Burger. Mrs. John Nuckols
Mrs Ex Saxon Saturday night
Miss Rita Morgan spent last
week at Virginia BEACH
Mrs George Eldridge was .
week end guest IN, the Gillian
home Callers. were. Miss Annie
Allen, Cabell Virgo and Hagh
GlNs.
The young people OF Bethel
Church held their annual picnic
at Holiday Lake Saturday after
noon A swimming party was fol
lowed by a picnic supper About
IS members were present
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

Pour years. OH and D.! gisl
Jane Wilson apaat laat 8e4l wlsh
hef uncle and aiant Mr. and Mrs
O J. Thompson, Nan FoTnea eaA
JAMES guest for tne day Friday
Mrs. Luther walden ard Nat
we're week end guests hi The
Thompson home MI ana MgE
wilson spent Sunday &ish the
Thompson and took Jane back 10
i.ynchburg SATURDAY guests az
lunch we're Robert Burfuss and
Join Tweedy
Mrs Russell Coleman spent last
week III the community Size was
the guest of Mr. and Nj julius
Coleman ana MI ana Aff Meade
Anderson
MI and Mrs ] w MofrA visit
I'd IN the Buster Flood nome Sun
DAY afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bltaf and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

bacs = Richmond from a Visit 10
tne Haywards In Massachusetts,
, Just In time TO welcome new
. grandson TIE youngster elected
: The poats family and ALL D. cali
! ri Gene
Week end guests in the Robert
, ION home we're Mr. and Mrs. c. w
! Holland and children and Mrs
+ A Woolrldge Mr. and Mrs. c.
ne Grubbs were with the family
TOR Sunday
Tie Kiblingers with their guests
Mr. and Mrs Richard DcESon
; and daughters. Judyeand Melanie.
spent Sunday al Holiday Lake
/. Judy stayed for an overnight visit
;with Peggy Rae
. Mr. and Mrs John Morgan Jr
drove 10 Stanton Sunday for a
visit With Miss Margaret Sterritt.
10 to / Odds
The Rev and Mrs CoWan LIB
and Doug, spent last week with
! Mrs G. = Morgan while Mr. Cow
kan conducted the meeting at
Bethel Miss Louise Morgan was
also With her family for the week.
Mrs Garrett and her boys came
out for Thursday and that day
all the Morgan grandchildren ex
cept Pete CoWan who IS d man Of
affairs and couldn't leave his
work were al their grandmoth-
er's It was Nick CARROTS birth
day and after the cake the chief
attraction Was horseback riding
tuhere were 10 children and one
horse but everybody managed to
get ride
lganhoe Morgan spent several
nights u last week With MS moth
~ While his family visited friends
SIN Richmond
Week end guests in the Seay
home were Mr. and Mrs Bobby
N5eay and their son, Lennie. Mr..
.,and Mrs Marshall Seay and Pam,
rand Miss Betty Seay Sunday
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. r L.
Seay. Jr, and Lonnie. Ny. and
/ MIS- Charlie Seay and Nancy
Morgan
Mrs r. l. Seay. Jr.. and son
: and Mrs Gerald Nuckols and Jer-
.y, spent Tuesday in the Rice
FScay home They brought Frances
5eay who had been visiting IN
Norfolk home Jean Seay is
pending the week with the Mar
yhall Seays and Gladys Christian
) visiting the H l.. Seays, Jr
Mrs Hobart Singleton Miss
Betty Singleton, Don and Bill
Singleton and Roberet DameWood
# Herndon, w Va, were week
nd guests Of MIR and Mrs l. p.
Mills Tiny" Singleton, who has
seen on an extended visit III the
Mills home. returned with her
amily 10 West Virginia Mrs Ell
TEST Cole. Mrs. Cecil Tanner and
children called in the Mills home
sunday afternoon
8 Juan Anderson has gone back
70 Texas after week with his
l.ome people Miss Kay Boat
lyright spent several days in the
anderson home and there was
round of entertaining which kept
them madly on the go.
MIR and Mrs Jack Anderson
Ncre supper guests of Mr. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
DipomoticoIIy Speaking
Shepherds See Friends Abroad

national Fairs" said Mrs.
Shepherd. Naturally. we
were especially interested in
seeing the Russian contribn-
tons. At the Izmir Fair the
Russian building was like q
New England white clapboard
church with q high steeple
and a red star on top. It
turned out to be the highest
building at the fair. The
Turks. not to be outdone by
the Soviets, had a huge neon
sign of Ataturk mounted so
that it would be higher than
the Russian steeple."
To Beirut
Mrs. Shepherd spent q
month in Beirut. There she
saw former Ambassador and
Mrs. Ray Hare, who have since
returned to Washington where
he is now director general Of
the foreign service.
The Embassy is still without
an Ambassador and acting as
Charge d'Affaires is Mr.. Ar
min Meyer, who is married to
Alice Meyer, former WASH
ington newspaperwoman.
The Shepherds also went to
parties given by Col. and Mrs.
William Eddy Che is the
Arabian-American Oil Co.'S
top political advisor. And
they saw DR.. Stephen Penrose,
former president Of the Amer
lean University Of Beirut,
shortly before his untimely
death from a heart attack.
While Mrs. Shepherd re-
manned in Beirut. her hus-
band went on q sightseeing
expedition to the archaeology
cal finds in Baghdad and
Trans-Jordan.
Together, they went to Cal
70, Egypt-a visit which was
old home week since they saw
the Ambassador and Mrs. JEFF
ferson Caffrey and the MINI
iSter-C Counselor and Mrs. Lew
is Jones. From there they
took in a sightseeing expedi-
ton to Luxor and then few
to Paris. where they saw our
Minister Counselor there. who
has the intriguing name Of
Mr.. Theodore Achilles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

and assistance to. many For
eign Service wives as they
prepared to go abroad.
Mr.. Shepherd Is an OUT
standing architect and is Q
nephew of the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt,
The Shepherds left WASH
ington in midsummer and first
went to Rome where they saw
Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Mrs. Sweeney
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Edward c. Sweeney win
speak on "Africa-A Bota-
nist,s Paradise" at the monthly
luncheon meeting OF the Town
Club tomorrow at the home Of
Mrs. william C. Dulin, 56l2
Grove street in Chevy Chase.
The speaker viii show color
motion pictures taken by she
and her husband during their
trips to tropical Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

e. Jacobs Che Is In charge Of
the military aid program In
Italy, with the rank Of AM
bassador). In Palermo they
visited with Consul General
and Mrs. James Kelley.
On to Turkey
Then they went on to Tur-
key. where they stayed for
some time with her daughter
Ann. who is married to Lewis
Hoffacker. Mr.. Hofacker is
with the United States Con-
sulate in Istanbul, and while
they were there AIMS first
child, q daughter. was born.
Mr.. Robert Macatee was
Consul General in Istanbul
when the Shepherds were
there, but he has since retired
and he and his wife are now
living here on Prospect street.
His successor, Mr.. Arthur
Richards, was formerly Coun-
selor Of Embassy, in Teheran.
In Ankara, the Turkish capt.
tai, United States Ambassador
and Mrs. Avra Warren were
the Shepherds hosts and they
stayed at the big new Ameri-
can residence, first opened and
occupied by former Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. George McGhee,
the Warrens' predecessors.
Ambassador Warren is a
man of extraordinary energy"
said Mrs. Shepherd. Zone eve
ming he gave q seated dinner
for 80 In our honor. And the
next morning he got my hus-
band UP at 5 o'clock to play
badminton."
FCtusesquS WtUSQuS
The travellers also saw their
old friends, Counselor and Mrs.
Foy Kohler in Ankara. And
later the Shepherds drove with
the WarTens to Bursa, a resort
in Turkey famous for its pic
turesuue mosque and its baths.
In Izllir, Turkey, they were
entertained by one Of the
State Department women Dip
lomats, Consul Kay Bracken.
who recently has been trans
ferred to Istanbul.
I'm Izmir and later In Da-
mascus, we saw the Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Theuter Codt

Think about Investing In an
embroidered satin theater
coat. All-over embroidery in
white on white or black on
black adds extra glamor to the
seasons favorite fabric to
make q wrappy ceat with q
fiat. notched collar and push
up sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

som ething
like the For
eign Service
list.
Mrs. Shep-
herd Is the
W lido W Of
Paul AllinG.
former ca
reer diplo-
mat a d
Ambassador
to Pakistan.
and. she also
is w IL
known for
har Hae&,,pae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
By Selwo Roosevelt

The list Of people Mrs. VIII
Ham Shepherd and her hus-
band saw on their recent six-
months trip abroad reads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

LOOK WHAT 800 OFF MEANS!
Sale Piano. spnet and Vanity Benches Footstoos
Seats and Chair Seats and Backs Pictures Bell Pulls
Designs all finished trarned In gros
point and petit point by fingers ready for
I'LL in background only.
Footssoos, t5xls. Reg 1898 each. oNLY---------$ls9
Floral Pieces 24xz4 Reg. $zSS soeh oklY------ $Z09
Footstoos i6xz0 Reg $3.50 each. ONLY $2Iz
FioraI Pieces 74sz4 Req $42s sseh. $500
Fruit Pieces 23x23. Reg $59s seeh ONLY
Fruit Pieces 27xz7. Reg $7ss seeh ONLY $3.50
speeio is Petit Point Boss: full design worked on
two gusse to finish background IN
yarn. This fabulous value at ST. SO bag
10 Penelope imported from England for those enthusiasts
who desire well the background Canvas,
yarn etc. in kits which from bench pieces to FIRE
screens. 5O9e off.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01
- Y W ! WAY

The F'il-Am Women's Auxiliary
officers were officially installed
last month at a dinner in the Fill
Pine Clubhouse. The initiates re-
ported a hilarious time.
4
The WapatO City Park was the
setting of the JFAC Easter Picnic
last month. Games and refresh
ments were enjoyed by young and
old alike.
Last month, this column men
toned that the Wapato Filipinos
were busy at work, planting their
crops. Well, now who should visit
US but "old Jack Frost" freezing
the young 'uns during. his nitely
adventures!
So, we re humming with activity
once again, replanting the dam
aged crop-but there will be much
more when the weeds and plants
start compiling with each other.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01
WANT
ADS

FOR RENT-Clean, nicely furn-
ished large 1-bedroom apt. Close
in, Filipino tenants, 500
month. Children welcome. 72s
18th Ave. FIR. 8149.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01
{. Francisco Is
New Commander
Of RizoI Post

Emihano Francisco, adJutant,
has been elevated to the post of
Commander of Rial Post No. 142,
American Legion, at its election
May IS. Francisco succeeds Com
mander Ignacio A. Arzadon, who
declined nomination for re-elec-
ton.
Other officers elected for the
next administration year are: Tozo
u. Pimentel, senior vice command
er; Conrado de Castro, junior vice
commander; Emilio F. Fabico, ad-
jutant and finance officer; Juan
Diaz, chaplain; Thomas p. Orki-
ola, historian; Nicanor Bacoloy,
service officer; and Sammy abb
jero, ergeant-at-arms.
Installation of the newly-elected
officers will take place some time
in June, according to Commander
Arzadon.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01

PROF. AND MRS. ROSENDO
BALTAZAR of Santa Maria,
Hocos Sur, Philippines, who are
on a world tour, were in Seattle
recently visiting with relatives
and friends. Mrs. BaltaZar ar
rived here earlier and was Joined
by her husband later. They left
early this month to continue
their gIobe-circling across the
United States to Europe and
Asia back to the Philippines.
While in Seattle, they were en-
tertained by the SONS AND
DAUGHTERS OF SANTA MA
RIA ASSOCIATION, by Mr..
and Mrs. Juan Mendoza, and by
Mrs. Baltazar's brother, Pedro
Damocles. Picture of the couple
was taken during the buffet din
ner in their honor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Mendoza.
Photo by f. Domingo
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01

The JFAC sponsored a Mothers
Day dance, May 8, in the Filipino
Hall. A drawing of names of the
mothers present determined the
three Mothers of the Night" who
were Mrs. Carreon, Mrs. Harry
Bucsit, and Mrs. Ray Arreola.
Miss Evelyn Arreola started the
program with a welcome to the
mothers, followed by a piano selec-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01

The program entertainment in
cluded the talented Jerry Tobia on
the piano; Estella Avila, who rem
dered tw ohula dances; and Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Brillantes, who
danced the LA Jota."
Mr.. Juan Maala, national Dun
can Yo-Yo champion, offered a
few Yo-Yo demonstrations.
One of the young and uprising
Filipino farmers of the Wapato
FLA Chapter, Dick Tabayoyon,
was one of ten in his chapter to
receive the State Farmers Degree
at the FLA state convention in
Pullman.
Dick is member of the JFAC,
and is active in Wapato High
School affairs.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01

FOR RENT-To a Filipino farmer
complete berry ranch = rent
free to right party. Good oppor-
tunity for some one. Write +. y.
Box 26. Vashon, Washington.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01

FOR SALE = View, WalIingtord
District. Near Bus, Shopping,
Nice Yard. Garage. Two large,
one small apartment. 3 baths.
Beautiful, clean. master-built.
New, air-condition furnace.
Fireplace. Insulated. Hardwood
floors. Home evenings. MElrose
1918.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01

ton by Carmen Tabayoyon; an
accordion number by Raymond
Visaya; native song by Freeing
Baldoz; two Hawaiian songs by
Mrs. Dolphin Arreola, accompan-
led by Laura del Rosario on the
piano; a Yo-Yo demonstration by
Douglas Baldoz; Hawaiian dances
by Estella Avila; and a song by
Mrs. Roy Baldoz.
Mistress of ceremonies was Miss
Flora Agbisit.
Among FiIipinos confirmed May
Is in st. Peters Catholic Church
were Maurice Arreola, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dolphin Arreola; Marion
Agbisit, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Agbisit; Kathryn Lbatuan,
daughter of Mr.. and Hrs. Kay
Ibatuan; LOrena Bucsit, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bucsit;
Gloria and Dolores MaribelIa, step
daughter of Mr.. Vincent Visaya.
Bishop Dourghety of the Diocese
of Yakima performed the cere-
monies.
Mrs. EsteVe Benedicto and son
are now home from a wonderful
trip to New York, where they Wis
tied relatives.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01

Philippine articles were dis
played in theFiIipinO Hall, Satur-
day, April %, by Mrs. Adela Guti-
erreZ, whose demonstrations and
displays we're thoroughly appreci-
ated by all.
Evening star., 1955-11-07

had the donors name done in
embroidery. Obviously that
wouldn't be possible with q
plated rug. so I'm not certain
how ! shall remember donors
names and the stories Of the
various pieces Of goods. But
I'll take notes, Of course, and
maybe when I've learned to
sew as I plan to do, during
the long winter evenings, I'll
embroider q roster, like q SAM
pier. It viii be quite . Job.
though-that roster. for Gwen
tells me that q hill Of rags
dissolves quickly in rug max
ing. and that before I'm
through I'll need q mountain.
And more friends. probably.
Anyway. I've already dis
covered one thing: It takes q
heap Of wooden to make from
rags q rug. And II Mr.. Eddie
Guest should show his forgive
ness of this parody BY send
ing me q swatch from an out
worn suit. III set it In as the
key piece Of my friendship
rug. and likely put yours right
alongside.
tFrom Ar Nsxsfeaturss)
Evening star., 1955-11-07

Robert F. Lindrooth of Chi
cago, national Panhellenic dele
gate. and Mrs. J. Ann Hughes
Of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Also in the receiving line
will be Mrs. Clarence D. Nc
Bride Of Bethesda. and Mrs.
William D. Fizer of Alexandra.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
ENGAGE ME NTS
.Kiscl,ner-Eliuson

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Frank
Kirchner Of Nancarles. Anne
Arundel County, Nd. and this
city announce the engagement
Of their daughtex Nancy
Carol 70 Mr.. Willi&m Alex
ander Eliason. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Talcott Eliason Of Upper
vile, Va. A January wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Sorority Plons
Tea to Honor
National Officers

The Washington and North
ern Virginia Alumnae chapters
of Alpha Omicron ri National
Sorority will entertain their
newly elected national officers
at a tea reception to be held
Sunday at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Among the distinguished
members Of the sorority invited
to attend are Mrs. William F.
Knowland. wife of the Cali
fornia Senator: Mrs. Tom Con-
nally, wife of the Federal Civil
Defense Administrator. and
Mrs. Perry W. Morton. wife
Of the Assistant Attorney
General.
The national ofiiceAs OF the
sorority are meeting here with
the treasurer. Mrs. r. NJ.
Brotherhood Of Chevy Chase.
before some of them go on to
White Sulphur Springs for the
annual National Panhellenic
Congress at the Greenbriar
Hotel.
Those to be honored at the
tea are Mrs. George K. Roller.
jr., Of Florida. national presi-
dent; Mrs. Walter Mccain Of
Ohio, national first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. w. Douglas Lee of
Michigan, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Walter Mylander,
tr., Of Towson. Md; Mrs.