davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Electric push-Buiton
Cars Have Women S
Point OF View

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 27 = At
a press preview today of 1886
Studebaker, Clipper, and Packard
automobiles, it was quite evident
that the Gay when the proverbial
little back seat driver" was po-
litely told to tend quietly to her
knittin' is now thing Of the past.
In fact, Detroit's car makers, ac-
knowledging that women have the
all-important say in the purchase
of most family cars, have about
faced and now seem to be trying
their utmost to find out just what
is on the little womans mind so
they can move heaven, earth, and
assembly lines to please her.
Recent surveys conducted by car
manufacturers have shown women
to be concerned primarily with
safety, ease of driving, convenience,
and appearance Tin that order) and
make no mistake about it, that is
just what the fair sex are getting
in their Sc cars, but in a miracle
way!
Believe it or not, cars that start
at the mere touch of an electric
push button, autos that are sup
ported on safety-minded torsion
bars to provide built-in skid con-
troll, leather upholstered seats that
can be back-flipped to an elegant
brocade when you are in a mink
mood :. all these atomic-age con-
cessions to safety, ease of driving,
convenience and beauty will be
found in the 1856 Packard luxury
line.
Further good news is the fact
that 1856 cars will stress greater
than ever safety in the modestly-
priced lines as well. For example,
the Studebaker, winner in 1855 of
the title safest car in America"
in it's class, will have even more ex-
tensive safety features in 1856.
Now even in such budget cars
family can have the security of
such safety devices as crash-proof
door latches, sturdy low-slung de-
sign that hugs the ground, al
around-the-car visibility, and new
type of brake that maintains it's
power even when overheated from
heavy stop-andgo traffic.
Although these marvels of ad-
vanced engineering won't be on
sale at dealers showrooms until
late October Or early November,
they do give our 25,OO0,OOO women
drivers something to look forward
to with pride. Just about fifty
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14

The Rev. Thomas j. Townsend
reassigned as Presiding Elder Of
Phoenix Albuquerque District OF
Colorado Conference of AME with
headquarters in Phoenix :. Elder
H. Russell, for three years director
of Westside Boys Club, resigns, to
accept position as Counselor in
Child Study Service of Phoenix
Elementary Schools ..
Rev. Jerry Wilburn Ford, one
time resident of Phoenix, returns
to city to pastor at Tanner Chapel
AME S e / e C t o n s, musical
group, name Esther McEIroy as
president =. and Mrs. Inez Brown
honors mother, Mrs. Zoia Plum
ner, at Surprise birthday party ..
@. Is there anything I can do to
make my baby's hair curly?
A. don't think so, but you can
encourage curls by daily training
of the hair.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
"cLARENcE" BUILDS A DISNEYLAND PARK
OF HIS OWN

In these days when youngsters constructing miniature DsneYand
Clarence monkey Zoo
ST. stacking of General
Mills which Disney panel Collectors
insert Christmas and have lighted
DisneYand of their
Evening star., 1955-07-23

Welk Show: Melodies of to-
day and yesterday. featuring
Lawrence Welk's orchestra
and singer Alice Lon.
$3.50, WRC (N-Star Theater:
Jimmy Durante additions
commedienne Cass Daley for
the Club Durant and discov-
ers q hit.
10000, WTOP (9) - Tv Top
Tunes: Eddy Arnold and Pris-
ella Wright, IA, visit Julius
LaRosa.
lO:30, WTOP (S)--Damon Run
yon Theater: Michael O'Shea
and Sidney Blackmer costar
in "The Big Fix" comedy
about a former bigshot who
becomes o Bowery bum.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG t5) - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Detroit.
600, WTTG ~ - Capital
Caravan: Bob McEwen en-
Gees another in series of all
Negro variety shows, with
Van Perry combo, Ray Snead
and Cotton Club stars.
1880, WMAL (D--Ozark Jubi-
lee: Singing star Red Foley
emcees popular country music
and variety show.
$500, WTOP t9) - Americas
Greatest Bands: Paul White
man presents Art Mooney,
Count Basic, Rudy vallee and
Xavier Cugat,
$3.50, WRC az - Dunninger
Show: Telepathic stunts with
a guest skeptic and others.
900, WRC t4)--Musical Chairs;
Singing comedienne Sue Car
son is guest.
300, WMAL "a - Lawrence
Evening star., 1955-07-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

AIS, WMAL--Horse Race: The
$25,000 Saranac Handicap;
Jack Mccarthy calls 1t.
1880, WASH-fm - Magic OF
Music: Doris Day, hostess;
1t. Bob Asterberg interviews
Liberace on the set of "Sin-
cerely Yours"
$500, WTOP-Sunset Handicap
100000 turf event with Hal
Moore and Tom Hanlon at
the mike.
$3.50, WTOP--Disk Derby: Fred
Robbins announces Record oi
the Week.
10:30, WGMS - New American
Music: Norman Dello Joio
The Park and Little Italy
from New York Profiles; Peter
Mennin. excerpts from String
Quartet No. 2; Howard Han.
] son, Beat, Beat Drums.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
DEATHS REPORTED
from D. C. Health DEPARTMENT

Helen Jones, 30. 1874 Newton st. NV,
Mary Miller. 81, $50 Constitution ave.
ne,
Marion johnson. 81, 4oo5 8. Louisville.
John Huth, 70, s31 10th st. ne.
William Duyall. rs, a25 G st, nv.
Joseph Sprineman. 76. 1927 Ellicote
Lula Miller. "A. 1899 Newton st. NV.
Mae Olmstead, ~, 34o4 Macomb st, nv.
Webb Walton. 70. S14 6 st, Sc.
Bennett Stone, 81. Oxon Hill. Md.
| Isaac Asrael. Sc, l136 Buchanan st. NV,
Jennie SHERMAN, 65, 104 Irvington st.
Charles Barton. "a, Arlington, Va.
Hamilton. Fairfax. GA Warrenton, Va.
Kathryn Beighey. 81, $500 14th st. NV.
Thomas Leckie. 5S. 3323 10th st. ne.
Ear. McAleer. SO. Abb Arkansas ave.
Robert Butler. 40. Maryland.
Nancy Penton, 10. 332 ! lth st. ne.
Asnes Wood, infant. Waldorf. Md.
tSusie Glover so, Washington.
Mary Cook 10. 1926 C st. Sc.
Susie Smith, 10. 1855 3rd st. NV.
lGeorge Palmer. 81. 1877 4th St. NV,
James simms, 81. 47s o st. NV.
IClingmon DeCaushn. 55. Garland, NC.
Gladys Summerville. 45. 1924 18th
Dorothy Harris. AZ. 14a4 Florida ave.
Louise witherau. 80, 400 Aiken ct. s.w.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

Joseph and Evelyn Bobo.
John and Hazel Brooks.
Earl and Mabel Brown.
Joseph and Rosa Campbell.
Eltee and Rose Carrington.
Lester and Florence Chance.
Rudolph and MaTgaret Cobb.
Wilbert and Eloise Coley.
Oscar and Evelyn David.
Blount and Pauline Enron.
Frank and Lillian Gregory.
Willie and Cora Hayes,
Charles and Genet Heiligh.
Carl and Shirley Holston.
Joseph and Martha jackson.
Moses and Mae James.
Roosevelt and Susie johnson.
Walter and Bessie Jones.
Carter and Pauline Kyle.
Horace and Olga Moore.
Willie and Dorothy McLendon.
Malcolm and Lorraine Paige.
John and Leonova Piunkett.
James and Willie Mae Price.
Roland and Thelma Rogers.
Eugene and Lorraine Scott.
Willie and Sarah ShankB.
Willie and Esther Smith.
Fritz and Ann Thornhill
Cosby and Mary Washington.
Joseph and Cecilia Willis.
Clarence and Alslea Wilson,
Norman and GLADYS Wrisht.
Granveil and Loretta Coleman, boys.
Bradley and Doris Lucas. girls.
James and Susie Simns, boy and giFi
Evening star., 1955-07-23
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. lGv couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDdit three tull days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Nelson Jones. %, 1880 Kolb st. ne, and
Eona Murchison. 2l. 2 Eye st. NV.
Judson Hulsex. 2s,, 554o Nevada ave.
as;w;; sIT;na and a. Patricia Harne. 10. Silver
William Mcclure. 21. 1925 Gales st. ne,
and Joan snuggs, 81. 1850 N, Capitol
William Waters. 25, 73a oath st. ne.
and Doris Files. 20, 123 50th st. ne.
Bobby Steele. Is, 70 Galveston pl. s.w.,
and Jane Newton, 10, Coral Hills Md.
Jimmy yIl Htin; e, and Myint Yes 20. both
Joseph McAllister; "A. Hyattsyille. Md.
| st. ne.
Thomas Kelly. 46. Kensinston, Md, and
| Iris Davis, 81. 4S35 New Hampshire
| ave. NV.
AVN Johnson, FL, asa ST. s.w.. ana
Frances Taylor, 10. 2608 Bowen rd.
| Sc.
Charles NaRiney. "a. Milroy. Pa. and
Constance Clague, II. Annandale, Va,
Jean Horner 27, 5000 r st. NV, and
| Pamela Kirk. 20. Edinburgh. Scotland.
Marshall Ford 26, Baltimore. and
LaVerne Henson, 81. 35l9 New Hamn-
shire ave NV. '....
BENJAMIN Limson, 81, District General
HOSPITAL, and ReveliEa Romero. %.
| 1928 H st. NV.
James wyatt. 81, 4749 Carlton ave. Sc.
and Mary Walters 25. Richmond.
Jack Gillikin. IS, 51T0 Kansas ave. nv,
and Arletta Taylor, 90. 1905 Beech
Fuad saa. 80, 1900 New Hampshire
| ave NV. and Carmen Buso. 20. 1415
Alfred Sharp. so, 8e14 Fulton st. NV.
and Lynn Fallon, SO, 2120 18th st.
william Miller ee. Fort Myer. Va. and
Rosetta Irwin. FL. Arlington, Va,
| georges. 26. both OF 1870 Patterson
Gerald Teeowen. 20, Hyattsville, Nd.
and Dorothy Krooth 10, 3121 Quebec
join Hill "a 241o Goth st. NV. and
Gisele Gladieux, 81. 1906 Sunderland
pi. NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
FM Stations

MRc-FM--e3.s Nc
.fM--ss.s Nc
wTOp-FM--ss.3 Ne
WAsN.FM--s7.i Nc
WMFM--se.I Nc
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Answers
To Our Presidents

To Our Presidents
1-Gen. U. s. Grant died at
Mount McGregor. near Saratoga,
N. Y. on July 23, 1885.
president Eisenhower was
born in Denison, Tex, In Octo-
ber, 1890.
3--Thomas Jefferson.
Questions on preceding page.)
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Survival Is
Dependent
On US. Aids

NEW YORK (JTA)-Amer-
lean Jews have been told by
William Rosenwald, general
chairman of the UJA, that "if
the UJA suffers any leSSening
of support in the new Jewish
year, hundreds of thousands
in North African lands may
face a worsening of their
plight as vital welfare and
life-saving services are cut
back in a time of unrelieved.
tension, strife and violence"
He pointed out that 10000
Jews in Morocco and TuniSia
desire the earliest possible
movement to Israel, and have
appealed to the UJA to make
this feasible" In Morocco, he
declared, it is a desire to
escape a charged atmosphere
of violence and fear that has
already brought death, the
burning and razing of homes,
and the looting and destruc-
ton oof shops.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Drastic Change
Not Sought

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Is-
rael Embassy circles indicated
that the Qualification of Secre-
tary John Foster Dulles re-
cent policy statement is still
proceeding and further con-
versations will take place. The
most important point so far
elucidated, according to En-
bassy sources, is the assur-
ance by State Department OF
ficials that the Secretary's
speech does not envisage uni
lateral or drastic territorial
changes. Fears of this point
expressed in the Israel press
have been described by Israei
officials as unfounded since 1t
is not assumed that any but
minor adjustments will De
agreed to.
Israel officials point out
that even this clarification
does not insure that the U. ).
and Israel have the same idea
on what can be called a minor
change. Nor does it fully dis
pose of the criticism that INK
ing border adjustments with
progress on security treaty
might produce a deadlock on
TIE latter question which is
described in Secretary Dulles
speech as of urgent import
ance.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
TuniS Shows
Much Hostility

TUNIS (JTA) = Groups of
young Moslems Sunday at
tackled bakeries in the Jewish
section of the city and at
tempted to plunder them.
They also attacked Jewish
passers-by.
A demand that Albert Bes-
sis, the only Jewish member
of the new all-Tunisian gov
ernment, issue a statement
condemning Zionis m was
voiced by the Arabic weekly,
"Frazazou" which supports
the Neo-Destour nNonalists.
Tunisian Jews, the newspaper
said, are regarded as the COM
patriots of all other Tunisians
and are being permitted TO
participate in the construction
of the New TuniSia. But an
anti-Zionist statement by M.
Bessis is necessary, the week
ly continued, SO that "our
brothers of the Orient will
know that we are still Arabs
and Moslens."
At the same time, the Ara
bic daily newspaper "Azzoh-
ra" began publications of a
series of articles against Zion
ism. The paper says that Pal
estine is an ARAB and a Mos
lem land-a and it will be re-
conquered" The daily de-
plores the disunity of the
Arab countries, and calls for
the renewal of close ties in
pursuit of the common cause
the "uprooting" of Israel.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

ecutive board: Richard Bloch,
Mrs. Elmer Goldwyn, William
Gordon, I. H. Handmaker, DR..
Bernard Pasternack, Nathan
Perlman, Morris RoSenbaum,
Morris Shanhouse. At the
September meeting nominal
ed from the floor were: J. E.
Zevin, Morris Kleinerman,
Joel Botfeld. Additional NOM
nations will be accepted prior
to holding elections.
Last December a Center
Council survey committee to
study structure organization
was appointed by David Kra-
mer, Council president and
headed by Sidney Gilberg.
This committee presented its
recommendations to the EX-
ecutive Board, which in turn
recommended approval at the
September meeting. Delegate
action was deferred for a
month so that delegates might
discuss the matter with their
respective organizations.
Survey Recommendation
The committee recommend
ed a separation of the Center
(including building and land)
from the Council. The latter
would henceforth be com e
solely a planning and coordi-
mating body. One executive di-
rector would serve both or
ganiZationS. There is planned
an interchange of board men,
bers, with some persons serv-
ing on both boards.
The committee stresses this
separation is not a division
but is for the purpose of en-
abling the Center and the
Council to function more eff
fectively, to facilitate admin
istration by lay committees,
staff, boards.
Serving on the survey COM
mittee were: Harry Bacal,
Jack Fruchthendler, Mrs.
Goldwyn, Gordon, Handmak-
er, Kramer, Perlman, Rosen-
baum, Shanhouse.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Oil Search To
Be Intensified

JERUSALEM (JTA) = The
number of heavy oil drilling
rigs in Israel will be doubled
during the coming half-year
and the search for oil will be
intensified, in the wake of the
recent discovery of IsraePs
first oil in commercial quanti-
ties. One of the most intensive
projects is lined up for the
Heletz sector where the Lapi-
doth company brought in it's
first well and where that will
be deepened as a new one is
bored nearby in the hopes of
opening up a vast under
ground pool in the strata just
below that one in which oil
was found. Biologists and
prospectors are also hopeful
over drillings halfway be-
tween Sdom and Elm Gedi.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

two-hour extraordinary meet
ing of the Cabinet called to
d e a l specifically with the
question.
Premier Moshe Sharett re-
ported on the various develop
ments in the arms situation,
including the steps by Israel
in relation to the Big Powers
to insure Israel's security. The
Cabinet, in a communiQue is
sued after the meeting, ex-
pressed d e e p concern about
the a anticipa tie d boost in
Egypt's weapons stores and
underlined it's belief that if the
present gap between IsraePs
armament and Egypt's deep
ened, Egypt would be encour-
aged to new aggression.
1t was stressed that Egypt's
arms budget alone was three
times as great as Israeps and
that the figures presented by
the Egyptian Premier we're
exaggerated out of all proper
ton for Israel.
Addressing newly commits
stoned officers of the Egypt
ian armed forces, Premier
Nasser said Intelligence had
intercepted a Fren C h docu-
ment listing large arms pur-
chases by Israel from Britain
and the United States. The
French Embassy in Cairo said
it knew nothing concerning
such a document and the Brit
ish Foreign Office and War
Department refused to com
ment on Col. N a S err S
charges.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Asks Arabs
Not To Be
Given Arms

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(JTA) = Israel Ambassador
Abba Eb a n, addressing the
UN General Assembly, appeal
ed "to all peace loving states
not to reward "Arab belliger-
ency" with arms and to re-
frain from disturbing the mil
itary balance on w h i C h the
Arab-Israel armistice h a S
"precariouSly" res It ed for
seven years.
"It is indeed hard to com
prehend how any government
which values it's moral posi-
ton can give or sell arms to
governments whose primary
international objective is to
harass, besiege, intimidate,
and if possible destroy a neigh
boring state with which they
refuse to establish peace" Mr..
Eban said.
Reiterating Israels desire
for peace with the Arab cOun-
tries, Ambassador Eban told
the UN Assembly: There are
no problems outstanding be-
tween srael and the Arab
states which would for so
much as a few weeks survive
a mutual decision to solV e
them by negotiation. The ira
gedy of the Middle East lies
not only in the Arab refusal
to envisage. peace and mutual
recognition, but, even more
acutely, in the painful con-
sciousness of the rich poten-
TALLY which lies so close to
our common door"
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
France Denies
Arms Pact

PARIS (JTA)-The French
Government denied the exist
ence of a secret French-ISrael
agreement covering the sup
ply of arms by France, declar-
ing that an Egyptian report of
the existence of such a pact
was pure fantasy" The only
deliveries made to Israel re-
Gently, it said, came from con-
tracts made more than a year
ago. These deliveries cannot
be considered as more impor-
tant than deliveries by other
powers to Israel" the state
ment said.
Turning to reports that
France has cancelled con-
tracts to deliver weapons to
Egypt, the Foreign Ministry
statement said the French
Government had decided to
suspend an Egyptian arms
contract following anti
French broadcasts from Cairo
at the end of August during
the tragic Moroccan Incl
dents.~ This does not mean,
the statement continued, that
there has been any cancella-
ton on deliveries which have
already begun nor does 1t
mean that arms deliveries
could not begin again.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

The Premier is understood
to have asked the Soviet
Charge d'Affaires how the
latest Soviet move squared
with the statement recently
by Zaitzev, of the Soviet For
eign Ministry's Middle East
department, to Israel Ambas-
sador Joseph Avidar, that
neither the USSR nor any
other of the East European
Communist states had nego-
tiated or were negotiating an
arms pact with Egypt.
He also insisted that such q
development would be a con-
tradiction of the Soviet's pro-
claimed policy of peace and
reduction of arms throughout
the world
Earlier, P re m i e r Sharett
summoned United States Am
bassador Edward B. Lawson
and requested clarification
from the American Govern
ment of the reports that the
United States is ready to sell
arms to Egypt. He asked for
assurances that the U. 5.
would not start a new arms
cycle between Israel and
Egypt, but would also not en-
gage in competition with any
other power to supply Cairo
with the weapons OF war.
Asked whether the United
States would sell arms to Isra-
ell to balance Communist mu-
nitions being sold to Egypt,
Mr.. Dulles said Israel has ac-
cess to arms in many areas.
Asked for his views on the
Communist agreement to arm
Egypt, Mr.. Dulles said lit all
depends on what the quantity
and kind of arms are"
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Numed To
Cobinef

TUNIS (JTA)-AIbert Bes-
sis, attorney and prominent
leader of Tunisian Jewry, was
appointed a member of the
first all-Tunisian c a b in e t
formed last weekend. This is
the first all-Tunisian govern
ment in GA years.
Mr.. Bessis, who is president
of the Keren Hayesod of the
Aliyah Commission will hold
the post of Minister for Recon
struction and Housing.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

of the Community Chest plus
Tucson Red Cross, Cerebral
Palsy foundation, Tucson
Nursery School, and Arthritis
and Rheumatism foundation.
Tucson'S Jewish community
will have vital stake in this
years campaign. The new
Community Center, as well as
Jewish Social Service, will de-
rive a portion of their operat-
ing funds from this first com
bined appeal
The Center is slated to re-
ceive $31, ,693 and Social Serv-
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07


The U. S. might help finance
a huge irrigation and power
dam across the Upper Nile If
Egypt abandons plans to rely
on the Soviet bloc for war mu-
nitions, it was learned from
government sources.
Mr.. Allen also was authoriZ-
ed to promise Col. N S S e r
reasonable emounts" of mu-
1itio1s on easy credit terms
or some other arrangement to
f a cilita t e a transaction If
Egypt abandonS its arms deal
ings with the Communists
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

ice is tentatively budgeted to
get 1924 from the drive.
The United Community
Campaign is designed to give
Tucson one big drive a year
instead of many separate ap-
peals.
The all-important special
gifts division is being directed
by Harry Bacal. Special gifts
is expected to raise $4,000
for the campaign. In the resi-
dental division, Mrs. L. r.
Wellman is chairman of the
university area. Mrs. Philip
Schneider is co-chairman.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

tive separation of the Com
munity Council and the Gen.
ter into two autonomous
units.
Nominated are: president,
David Kramer; 1st vice presi-
dent, David N. Ginsburg; 2nd
vice president, Sidney Gil
berg; secretary, Mrs. Sol Ka-
min: treasurer, Stanley Kat
cher. The president, secretary
and treasurer are submitted
for reelection. Nomination
slate also included, for the ex-
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Greek JeWry
Is Disappearing

TEL AVIV-Of about 5000
Jews who remained in Greece
after the Nazis exterminated
over $4,000 Jews there, more
than $500 have become con-
verted to Christianity and
there are already about 1000
"half-Jews," the Judeo-Span-
ish weekly "Tiempo" an
nounced.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Chest Drive
To Begin
Tuesday

The United Campaign will
kickoff Tuesday for a COM
bined goal of STEPS. The
drive includes the II agencies
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Delegates To Elect; Consider
Council Center Separation

Two important pieces of business scheduled for con-
sieraon at the meeting of the Community Council Oc
at fine Center 1t election of Officers and the execu
t hoard for fe ensuing term final consideration of
recommendation of survey committee for the adminsra
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Sharett Warns Soviiets
On Arms For Egypt

JERUSALEM (JTA) Israels Premier Moshe Sharett
told Soviet diplomat the supplying of by the So
Wet Union CzechoslOvaa Egypt must anxiety
and among the Israel people, the Jews OF the
world and all concerned with IsraePs security
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Israel Will Buy Arms To
Offset Egypt's Purchase

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The Cabinet decided Thursday
acquire whatever needed to maintain balance
Egypt which last week announced that it
was obtaining CzechosIOvaia in munitions for
cotton swap The Cabinet decision hammered out at
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Married in
Pennsylvania

Miss Constance Margaret
Burden. daughter of Mrs.
Verne Gerald Burden of Gron-
wald, Penn Valley, Pa, and
the late. DR.. Burden. was mar
ried May 7 to 1t. Paul Thomas
Mcintyre USAF, son of Col.
Charles j. Mcintyre, USA (re-
tired) and Mrs. Mcintyre of
Chevy Chase.
The Rev. A. ]. Schultz pre-
formed the ceremony in st.
John Baptist Vianney Church
in Gladwyne. Pa. A reception
was held following the cere-
mony at the home of the
brides mother.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Lillipution Luncheon
To Benefit Hospital

The second annual Lilli-
putian luncheon, which will
benefit Children's Hospital, will
be held on Wednesday in the
Presidential Ballroom of the
Hotel Statler. A fashion show
will be presented.
Guest speaker for the occa-
sion will be DR.. William Foster
Burdick, chief of the medical
staff of Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Miss RYldnd
To Marry

DR.. and Mrs. Charles p.
Ryland announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Jean
Ann, to Mr.. Lawrence Dow
Taylor. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Taylor of East
Orange, N. j.
Miss Ryland is a graduate Of
the Sidwell Friends School
and is a senior at Wellesley
College.
Mr.. Taylor, a graduate Of
the Newark Academy in New
ark, N. j.. is also a graduate
Of Dartmouth College. At
present he is in the United
States Army.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
MRS. JOHN F.
HlLLYARD, Jr.
Miss Sullivan
Is Married

Miss Katherine Anne Sullivan
daughter of Mrs. Francis M
Sullivan and the late Mr.. Sui
livan, became the bride on May
Z of Mr.. John Francis Hillyard,
jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hillyard
The ceremony took place in
the Church of the Nativity.
The bride attended Dunbarton
College. Mr.. Hillyard is a gradu-
ate of Georgetown University.
After a Florida wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Hillyard will make
their home in Alexandria.