davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
OFFICE MESSENGER

Age l6 or II, white. This Is a
permanent, full time Job ONLY.
Must have completed the tn grade
and be neat appearing. 5-day week.
chance for advancement. Call per-
sonnet once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
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SURVEYOR
Experienced party chief for general
land surveying and subdivision
work. Phone CIR. 3-oSS6 for inter
view is
TEACHERS-Last- vacancies:
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TIRE INSPECTOR 10 vuleanizing
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teach man and pay salary during
training period Earnings Up 70
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
HELP-MEN
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CIRCULATION

ALERT MEN OYER q YEARS oE OF
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DAYS. S:3O.5 AND SAT. Y-i2. NO
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Government Employees
Insurance COrnDanV

t4th and L Sts. NV.
Please Apply at L st. Entrance
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Elevator Kills
Buby; Mother Hurt

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 GA
six-months-old girl was crushed
to death and her mother was
critically injured yesterday in a
freak accident involving a tene-
ment elevator.
Police said Mrs. Marie Hand
werk, 25. was wheeling a car
riage with her daughter. Linda,
out of an elevator on the third
floor when the car began to rise.
Struggling desperately to free
the carriage, which became
wedged between the shaft wall
and the car, Mrs. Handwerk lost
her balance and fell into the
shaft pit. She suffered a frac-
tured skull and internal injuries.
Meanwhile, the car dragged the
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Fontostic Worm Held
Key to Historical Study

gradually shrink in size and live
at the expense of their internal
organs which are reduced little
by little and furnish the food
for the animals.
THE first to disappear are re-
productive organs - plananians
are provided with both male and
female reproductive systems
and. last, the muscles of the body
wall.
Never. however, do they eat
their own brains or nervous sys-
TENS. When food is available
again the organs are regenerated
and return to normal size"
Evening star., 1955-09-06

Boston Model |" pencil shorp-
ener is equipped with speed cut
ters. A useful item in every
household. $50
Evening star., 1955-09-06

Clues on ancient animal mi
grations between continents may
be obtained from a primitive
worm. a fantastic creature whose
habits fascinate scientists.
Consider this worm. It has no
body cavity. It lacks a blood
stream. It can break itself at
viii into scores of pieces. each of
which regenerates a new worm
1t can have as many as 1000
eyes, or none. Starve it. and it
eats itself, saving its brain and
nervous system for the time
when chow call sounds again
months later and 1t can build
itself anew.
The worm is called the pla-
marian. DR.. Roman Kenk. a FORE
most authority on the thing,
working on a grant from the
Arctic Institute of North Amer
lea. reports on planarians in a
new publication Of the Smith
sonian Institution.
DR.. Kenk collected four species
in Alaska hitherto unknown.
Some are similar to types in
Siberia. They are unlike any
known elsewhere on this CONT
nent.
DR.. Kenk believes their Alaska
presence strengthens the theory
there was a bridge in the ice
ages between Asia and North
America.
Sometimes described as "glid-
ing patches Of Shiny skim" plan
arians overpower a prey by wrap
ping themselves around 1t. DR..
Kenk says one way of capturing
them is to leave a piece of liver
or other raw meat exposed in a
stream. Planarians, If In the
vicinity, will wrap themselves
around 1t.
when kept without food" the
Institute says. "they can stay
alive for several months. They
Evening star., 1955-09-06

CHEVY CHASE: Wisconsin 8 Western Aves., o.. 476oo
$50 to dolly except Thursdays ond FIdoys. tzsosos
Evening star., 1955-09-06

the perambulator with the baby
to the fifth floor Of the six-story
West Side tenement. Police
worked for 40 minutes to free
the crushed baby's body and the
carriage.
Police said the woman's hus-
mand, Alvin Handwerk and Ele-
vator Operator Eli Migrant saw
the accident. The elevator man
had stepped out Of the car and
was chatting with Mr.. Handwerk
when the car began to ascend.
One belief expressed by police
was that the carriage may have
hit the operating handle Of the
elevator, setting it into motion.
Evening star., 1955-09-06

This is wonderful time to buy this famous
pencil and pen, for students or for gifts for
any OCCASION Perhaps you've needed them
yourself. The Parker Pen features the ex-
elusive Eleetro-Poished point for absolute
snoothness The tireless point has Poth-
eniun tip that wears into your handwriting,
but doesn't wear out" Easy 2-fineer filling,
visible ink supply The Parker Pencil has
smooth prope-repeI action, roony lead COM
portment, large eraser. 1t has perfect balance
so you can write tirelessIy. Both in blue,
green, red or black with jeweIy-finished
metal cops,
Purchase the Parker ri" Pen alone, 500
WGL-Stotioney, lst Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-09-06

London airport to meet her. They
dreve on together to their coun-
try home at Chartwell. She has
been on a recuperative vacation
in Switzerland. She was troubled
by attacks Of neuritis after suf-
Ifering a broken wrist.
Evening star., 1955-09-06

University notebook. Indexed for
note taking on 3 different SUBJ
jects. Minimizes items needed
for class; | so sheets. LOO
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Lody Churchill Boek

LONDON. Sept. s (P.-Lady
Churchill came home by plane
last night from Zurich. Her
husband, Sir Winston, was at
Evening star., 1955-09-06
vacations are over,
time for your fall
DRY CLEANING

Your doy-bydoy clothing, formal and household
articles all deserve the best and careful dry cleaning
service Dresses speoves and blankets should be
fully cleaned for the fo At Woodies it's the extra
service that counts. Garments handled carefully and
gently inspected arrival and carefully measured when
necessary Buttons and trimmings subject to domoee
removed before cIeonne replaced otter. All minor
pairs mode without charge. Garments ore immersed
in the finest cleaning fluid oboinobe, thoroughly rnsed
Hand spotnq also of our extro services From pre-
Iininoy inspection to final examination, CARE is the
wochword Of experienced workers. "Your cleaner is
your best clothes friend send your articles to be
fully cleaned at Noodles own splendid plant
Coll District 753oo collection bring Dry Cleaning Desk
3rd Floor North Building 1st Floor. Chevy Chose.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
'9a'' RI ''SoczE7Y
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Rompanis Are Feted
En- Route to New York

Francisco Vallaure sang to
the arias of Italian operas
some farewell words composed
on the spot for those about to
leave He was terrific. Then
Franco Riccardi danced a
memorable flamenco with the
host. And the hostess. the
former Conchita Montenegro
of movie fame. sang and
played Mexican songs on the
guitar. Thank heaven for
Latin temperament. The world
would be a dull place with
out it.
PEACHES AND CREAM
complexioned MukaddeS Err
kin, wife of the retiring AM
bassador of Turkey, has some
interesting comments to make
about this country that might
make the male contingent sit
up and take notice. Most
European men think American
women are spoiled. What does
this European wife think?
Men never spoil women.
It's the women who make their
own life. American women
have gained this freedom. It
wasn't given to them. Women
in other countries don't work
as hard" said Nine. Erkin,
not referring to those begged
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Parties Set
For orCouple

The Commanding General,
Army Medical Center, Maj.
Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, and
Mrs. Heaton will be hosts to-
morrow at dinner in the Off
GERS Club. Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
The Z o'clock fete will in
clude the wedding party Of
their daughter Sara and 1t.
Preston Brooks Mayson jr..
son of Col. and Mrs. Mavson,
whose marriage takes place on
Thursday at the Memorial
Chapel, Walter Reed. The
guest list also includes the out
of-town visitors.
The young couple, WE'LL
known here, have been much
feted. On Saturday they
were honor guests at a $50
to $3.50 party given by Miss
Anne Lyle at her parents
home in Falls Church. To-
night, Col. and Mrs. Harlan
H. Taylor of Carmel, Calf,
will be hosts at dinner at
Normandy Farms for them.
Tomorrow, Mrs. Louis Bes-
sey, and Mrs. Warren Brown
ing have invited friends to a
luncheon at the latter's home
in Miss Heaton's honor, and
Col. and Mrs. Mayson will be
hosts on Wednesday at the
Officers Club following the
wedding rehearsal.
Out-of-town guests include
Gen. and Mrs. Albert C.
Wedemeyer of Boyd, Md, Col.
and Mrs. Fletcher Ammons of
Hampton, Va, Mrs. Brainard
J. Dudley and Mrs. Fred Hop
kins of Parkersburg, w. Va,
and Mrs. L. Dudley Patterson
of ClarkSburg. w. Va.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

down by household drudgery.
Here with their earnings and
their American way of life
they can have more luxuries,
but they can afford them.
It left my country with IL
furs," the Ambassadors re-
called. explaining that her
best, a mink coat. was for only
the biggest occasion. Euro
pean women have lesser furs
for lesser occasions so the best
will last lifetime. But an
American woman wears her
best fur, whether it cost 5000
or $500, from morn till night.
When that ones gone she has
no doubt she'll get another.
"In no other country are
the faces of women so happy"
said Mukaddes, her own face
glowing at the thought. Here
life begins at so, life begins at
10, at 80" In Europe a grand
mother is relegated to sitting
at home.
Coming to this country seven
years ago was 'flike a big
opening in my head, like an
horizon growing big" she
said. knowing Americans
abroad you cannot know
America. You lave to see the
soil, the air and the people.
You have to travel all over
the country"
Would she spread the word
of the American woman's
freedom when she eventually
returns to Turkey? They have
not our women's clubs and the
speechmaking that goes with
them, 'but you may be sure"
she said, Il will tell the taxi
drivers, the shopkeepers. the
women in the market place.
I will tell everybody about
America"
incidentally, Ambassador
Erkin has bought 5000 books
during his seven years in
America. Nearly all of them
are on history or politics.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. =
MONDAY.

ALWAYS FREE PARKING AT FRANKLIN SIMON
42S0 CONNECTICUT AVENUE. NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Miss Han1m Presented
To Society at Tea

sisting were Miss Linda Barnes
of Providence, r. l., Miss Lilani
Fairman of Lake Forest, ILL.,,
and the Misses Nina Auchin-
Gloss, Bettina Hartley. Sorrel
Mackall and Ann Walker. The
debutante's grandmother, Mrs.
Fred Wilson Fairman was
present at the 6 to 8 o'clock
affair. which included a buffet
supper.
Out of town guests included
Mr.. Hamm's sister, Mrs. Rush
Butler, jr., of Chicago, and
Mrs. Hamm's brother and sis
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wilson Fairman, jr., of Lake
Forest, Ill.
Other parties planned for
Miss Hamm include a dinner
to be given by her grand
mother tomorrow night at
her home.
= The debutante, who will en-
ter Vassar this fall, will also be
given a dance at the Sulgrave
Club by her parents on De-
cember 20.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

Miss Julie Fairman Hamm,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Hamm, jr., was pre-
sented to society at a tea given
by her parents yesterday at
Rocky Run Farm, their home
in Mclean. Va.
The pretty debutante who
is a graduate of Potomac
School and Miss Porter S
School in Pennington, Conn,
received with her parents.
Miss Hamm wore gown of
white lace with accents of yel-
low organza and carried a
spray of small white orchids.
Her mothers dress was of ice
blue linen and satin and her
flowers were tiny pale flesh
colored orchids, which she
wore on her wrist.
The debutante had as her
assistants two of her class
mates from Miss Porter's, Miss
Linda Fulton of Lancaster,
Ohio, and Miss Carol Morgan
OF Philadelphia. Others as
Evening star., 1955-06-13
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Saudi Ardbidn Envoy Coming,
Cecil Lyon in New Post
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

The new Saudi Arabian Am
bassador to Washington is
Sheikh Abdullah Al-Khayyal,
and he is due here sometime
in July.
Unlike his predecessor, Sheik
Asad Al-Faqih. who was born
and grew up in the Lebanon.
the new Ambassador is a real
Saudi Arab from the Nejd.
A man in his late forties,
Sheikn Abdullah went into the
diplomatic service in 1943 as
first secretary in Iraq and by
1916 became charge d'affaires
and then Minister.
Although not related to the
royal family of Saudi Arabia.
the new Ambassador is a close
friend OF the multitudinous
progeny of the late King Ibn
Saud.
New Appointments
Veteran foreign service Of
f1cer Cecil B. Lyon will sue
ceed Edward ]. Sparks as Dep
uty Assistant Secretary : of
State for Inter-American Af-
fairs.
Mr.. Sparks is our new Am
bassador to Guatemala. His
successor has been director of
the departments Office of Ger
man Affairs and has spent Is
years in the foreign services.
Mr.. Armin Meyer, home
from a tour in Beirut where
he was deputy chief of mis-
sion and for a time, charge
d'affaires, has been reassigned
to Kabul, Afghanistan as coun-
se1or of embassy.
He and his wife, Alice, who
was formerly a society reporter
Evening star., 1955-06-13

for the Washington Times.
Herald, will leave within 6
week for their new post.
The replacement for Baron
Gontran de Juniac, French
Minister who left recently
has not yet been announced
by the embassy. Minister de
Juniac's new post is Minister
Counselor in London.
Capital Chatter
Secretary of State and Mrs.
John Foster Dulles will have
a double celebration on June
26. 1t not only marks the 10th
anniversary of the United Ma
tions, but it is also the day
43 years ago when the Dulleses
were married.
Jane McIlvaine, wife of Dep
uty Assistant Secretary of
State for Public Affairs, has a
Skeleton" in her closet. Hus-
band Robinson is a staunch
Eisenhower supporter but Jane,
whose maiden name was Stew
enson, shares an ancestor with
the Democrats Adlai. Her
great-grandfather was Adlai's
grandfather. However, Mr.. Nc
Ilvaine has another skeleton
up his sleeve-he is the great
grandson of the first Republic
can Governor of Pennsylvania.
Arrivals
James w. Riddleberger, the
United States Ambassador to
Yugoslavia who made head
lines with his verbal exchange
with Russia's Khrushchev, ar
rived in America this week end
and was due here today.
Ambassador Moussa Al-Sha-
bandar of .Iraq, who has been
away from Washington for
many. months, is arriving in
New York on the Queen Eliza
beth on Wednesday.
Future Dates
In celebration of Venezuelan
Ground Forces Day, the Mill
tary, Naval and Air Attaches
of Venezuela have been sent
invitations for a reception on
June "a from 7-9.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Miss COWen
|EntertainS

Miss Sandra Cowen enter
tanned in Hawaiian style at a
party at her home Saturday
night in honor of the Misses
Mollie and Cynthia Makins,
daughters of the British Am
baSSador.
Every one came dressed in
Hawaiian costume to the buf-
fet dinner-dance at the Cowen
home on Tracy place.
Hawaiian food was served
and rum drinks featured at the
party. attended by more than
10 young persons. Orchid leis
were flown in from Hawaii.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
BY BETTY BEALE

This is still the best room
in Washington for a party"
observed a gentleman guest in
the Pan American Union ball
room Saturday night, except
that the acoustics are SO bad.
I don't know how the arcni-
tectS overlooked sound, when
everybody who uses it likes
to talk so much.
He had in mind the Inter-
American parleying that gen.
erally goes on in that room
between Americans and Lat
ins. But he could have been
referring to the gay. talkative
reception given by Uruguayan
Ambassador and Sonora de
Mora for their Foreign Minis
ter and Sonora de Rompani.
The handsome young Rom
panis who spent the week end
here, enroute to the foreign
ministers conference in New
York and the U. N. Confer
ence IN San Francisco. inspired
a huge June party. Hundreds
f1ocked to the brightly lighted
Pan American Union between
$50 and l am.
Those who thought it was
meant to be an after-dinner
affair groaned wheri they saw
the buffet table. The hosts
were inwardly groaning over
the weather which had forced
them to give up the romantic
setting of the Aztec Gardens
where they had arranged for
an outdoor dance floor, Ian
terms, tables on the terraces,
etc.
If that sounds like a lot of
eroaning, nobody really heard
it. When not dancing, every
body was e-hopping, sip
ping or sitting. There was Nor
wegian Ambassador Wilhelm
Munthe de Morgenstierne at
a table with Panamanian Am
bassador and Sonora de VAL
larino, the Homer Gruenthers
and the Les Biff1es.
Senator Hubert Humphrey
was in deep confab with ex-
Senators Claude Pepper and
Harry Cain. Assistant Secre-
tary of State Henry Holland
was always chin deep in Latin
Ambassadors. Among the latter
glimpsed were the Peruvian,
the Columbian. the Costa
Rican and the Argentine.
Kay Long was saying good
byeS. She's headed for Louisi-
ana. then Boulder, Colo, for
the summer. Tapley Bennett
was grinning above a gold satin
brocade bow tie and vest with
his white linen jacket-the
last word from Hong Kong.
American Ambassadors to
Uruguay and Guatemala. Nc
Intosh and Sparks, respectively,
were there, and the Robert
GuggenheimS, Pete Watrous
who served under Bob in Lis
bon: George and Patsy West,
Dolly Corbin and Pat Garvan,
and Sophie and Milorad Chou
menkovich.
\ 4 ~
FLAMENCO FLING-At the
same time this was going on,
a small. amusing dinner party
took place at the home of
Conchita and Ricky Arnau of
the Spanish Embassy. 1t was
a farewell for two attractive
couples of the Italian Embassy
the Clemente Bonivers and
Count and Countess Roberto
Riccardi, and for the Air At
tache of the Spanish Embassy,
Col. Julio Salvador. But for
a while it looked as though
was ever going to say
goodbye. The scintillating
gathering didn't break up Until
4:15 in the morning!
Dignified Col. Benito Mir
ando, Spanish Military At
tache was the first to get up
and dance the flamenco.
haired, stunning Con-
chita Vallaure, wife of the
Commercial Attache, wearing
4 strapless nodded dress of
black lace, was his partner.
Jose Miguel Barros of the
Chilean Embassy provided the !
music with his. very profess
Sional guitar.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

G. ShockIey, Jr., were dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Shockley, Sr.. on Sunday.
Mr.. Collins Davis, Of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, spent the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. Edna Davis,
and his sister, Miss Eleanor Davis
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz left on
Friday to spend the holidays with
her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Graybeal,
and family, in Port Deposit, Nd.
Christmas dinner guests of Mrs
Ethel Jones were, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robbins and family, and
Mrs. Rattray, and daughter. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill
Mrs. Edward Smithe. of Tuxedo
Park, was an overnight guest OF
the Marshall Hart family on Sat
urday and on Sunday they all at.
tended a family dinner given at the
home Of Mrs. Edna SaPIe in Hous-
ter.
Mrs. Goodall who has been q
patient at the Emily Bissen San
itorium for the past-sevcraI months
was able to spend Christians witt
her sister, Mrs. Lucille Meyers anC
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe GottWals anC
sons Of Upper Marlboro. Nd, spent
Christmas with his sister, Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederica 1921

Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hill entertained their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gour-
ley, and family, Of Frederick, to
dinner.
On Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
GOurley had as dinner guests, the
Roy Gourley family, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Bostic, of Dover.
MonGay, Mr.. ana Mrs. Hill were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Maull, in Dover.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Orvis were, her
sister, Mrs. Curtis Carey. and Mr..
Carey, of Lincoln, NJ and Mrs.
William Orvis, Jr. and their son,
Of Rising Sun, and Mrs. Clara
Williams and son, George Williams
of Milford
Mrs. Mabel T. Hevalow, Of
Bowers Beach, and Mr.. Harry F.
Blades, also Of Bowers, were mar
ried at the parsonage by DR.. g
M. EIderdice, on Friday evening
They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Blades.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hazel Roe were
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Rodney Short, Of Monroe
Terrace, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Shahan, Sr.
of Dover. and Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret Z. Bennett
Phone Milton 1858

The Sunday School Sesioa viii
be held at 1880 p. M, Sunday, Jan.
1st. Vinal H. Carey. Supt We'll
come to all.
Worship Service and Sermon at
2:30 o. m, by Rev. w. H. Revelle.
SRI pastor It is hoped everyone
will begin the New Year by at
tending Church Service and Sunday
SchooleS
The b.sket Of beautiful flowers
placed in the Church last Sunday
were presented in loving memory
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls by
their children, Mrs Lloyd Truitt,
Mrs. Arthur Morgan, William and
Hyland Walls
The WSCS will be held in the
Social room of the church Tues
day evening, January 3rd. Visitors
are always welcome to attend.
Mrs. Charles ingram and Mrs
Riley Bennett and Frank L. Reed
were shut-ins for Christmas. Their
friends will be glad TO hear Of their
recovery back to good health.
Miss Harriet Wilson Of PrOvi-
dence, r. J., is spending her Christ
mas holidays with her mother Mrs
Thomas r. Wilson and family on
Fairfield Farm.
Miss Burdella Davis Of Milford
spent the weekend with Mrs
Thomas r. Wilson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton en-
tertained their children and grand
children with a turkey dinner and
all the trimmings on Christmas
Day Mrs. Horace Hudson of ROx-
ana is staying with them for a.
while.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Davis en-
tertained with a family dinner on
Christmas Day Besides their chill
dren and grandchildren there were
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph D'erFicks0n
Of Chester, Pa and Mr.. ard Mrs
William DericksOn Of Wilmington
Robert Hudson son of Mr. and
Mrs. ElWood Hudson of Selbyville
returned hons by plane from Ger
many for Christmas where he had
been serving I'm the armed forces
He visited his grandmother, Mrs
Horace Hudson and Mr. and Mrs
0lriton Clifton and family on Mon
day.
Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson was de-
lighted to have all her children and
families home to spend their
Christmas vacation with her. There
we're sixteen to enjoy the turkey
and festivities together. One grand
son Is serving. overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones had
invited guests to a turkey dinner
on Christmas Eve. They were Mr.,
and Mrs. Elwood Argo and Miss
Diane CLARK. Mr. Robert Jones
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

Walter Mcdonald and Mr.. McDon-
aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. William BaIsch, and
children. Harold and judy, of
Chase. Nd. spent Christmas with
her parents Mr.. End Mrs. Laurence
Roe.
During the church service on
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Piet
had their young son christened,
William Edward Piet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Attix en-
tertained on Christmas eve, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lit Smith.
Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Lit
Smith entertained to dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Spry Emory, the Misses
Bessie and Lizzie Tunnell and Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Davis. This is
the fifth Christmas that the group
has been together, entertaining al
different home. each taking his
turn as host. Joining them for
this dinner were, Mr.. William
Smith. of Philadelphia, nephew Of
Mrs. Davis, and his fiancee, Miss
Frances Cooper, also of Philadel-
phia. DR.. and Mrs. Bertram Blum
are usually guests but they were
in Atlantic City and unable to be
present