davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-25
PowIlalan News

Tho October meeting Of Mamie
Bland Circle Of May Memorial
Baptist Church was held at
Homestead An installation
service was held for the new Of
ficcrs Committee chairman for
SIS and So are as follows
Circle Leader. Mrs J c Sull-
van Young People. Mrs Oren
Collier Membership Mrs. earle
ton ELAN Recording Secretary
MIS- stewart Jones Correspond
ing Secretary MIST Gladys Dan
iels, Stewardship Mrs. Samuel
Parker Community Missions.
Mrs Russell MOTIFS. Missions
Study Mrs RAYMOND Boelt. Lit
etaturc Mrs Herbert Bowles
Publicity Mrs Charles = Celia.
Jr Prayer League. Mrs. w NJ.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-25
AndersonviIle News Events
AndesonviIe News Events
Gay Family Gathering Help Celebrate
Mrs. c. H. Anderson's S3rd Birthday

Mrs. c II Anderson celebrated
her s1rd birthday Sunday Tie
children came home for the week
end and the house filled vth
flowers gifts and Well-Uishers
In fadt there vas so much Of
everything that the celebration
seems 10 have prolonged itself
throughout the week Guests for
week end we're Mr. and Mrs Cald.-
well and Braxton and Miss Elra
Anderson from Roanoke and Mr.
and Mrs Elliott Vest and Miss
Martha Carol Caldwell from Rich
mond Callers We're M and Mrs
Albert Anderson and children.
Nj and Mrs OMeara Mrs John
Word and Miss Beth Forbes
Mr. and Mrs Louis Chisholm
and their children spent Sunday
with Nh and Mrs Herman An
derson. Shield Anderson Waa at
his home for the week end
MI. and Mrs. Branch Foi bes
visited the Harold CARROTS sun
day afternoon and called on ses-
eral friends who are patients in
Southslde Hospital
Earl Seay spent Friday IN Rich
mond Week end guests n the
Seay home were Mr. and Mrs
Marshall Seay and Pam Mr and
Mrs. r. l. Seay Jr. and Lonnie.
and Miss Betty Seay
Mr.. and Mrs Llghfoot Crews
and children came Thursday 70
the funeral OF Nj Crews uncle
Tom Word. and stayed over the
week end with MI and MIS-
Lewis Morgan
Mr. and Mrs Morgan Mrs
Cole and Nance VISITED NJ the
Henson Morris home Sunday All
Mrs Kurt Ludwig After the meet
ing cooling drink and s0la.a
cake was served by the hostess.
MIS- Parker
Mr. and Mrs Julian BoWles
daughter Joan. and Mrs Bow les.
Sr. were dinner guests Of Nh
and MES w X Parker Monday
night
Mrs Paul Blandford has TEL
turned from trip to North Caro-
lima and visit with MI and
Mrs Mason Blandford
Nh and Mrs Oliver Moyer
attended an oyster supper "a.
MattoaX Community House on
Friday
Keep the date in mind % Aunt
Jemlma arrival on The f4rst
Sunday Ia November from noon
until 8 j. N All the pancake
you cant eat, Cullen Johnson Vim
be on hand to sing for us. The
fun cooperation OF all are need
ed to help put over this benefit
function to help pay for the War
Memorial Building This we want
to do for our children and grand
children's comforts and pleasures
Remember pancakes sausa Z Il
syrup and good real butter
Master Paul Celia has recuper-
ated from a recent illness which
lasted q week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-25
Mrs. Moon to Head
buckingham TB Sale

MIS- Claiming II Moon will
head the sale Of 1855 Christmas
TB Seals IN Buckingham Coun-
Nv Mars F II Browling, Of An
dersonvIllet N president Of the
Buckingham County tuberculosis
Association, Mrs George White Of
Dillwyn secretary and Mrs Tom
ME Epperson Of AIanteo, treas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-25

Farsis. Jr and Social, Mrs Mon
roe Carter Mrs Inez Manley
, 1955-11-19
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS is. Where
Is. the following trucks, presently located around the Beth
lehem Factory Area.
CHEVROLET Half Ton Engine No.
JIM 429548
CHEVROLET Half Ton Engine No.
J 33576
CHEVROLET Half Ton : Engine No.
FBM 273289
I One Ton Engine No. T 61789
Persons interested in seeing these trucks should contact
Messrs. Eugene Schuster or +. S. Cantrell at the truck and
tractor garage during working hours.
This sale closes November Is, 1855 at 400 Pm. Offers
Evening star., 1955-11-10

you've come 70 think Of driving just routine its high
time you tried the tremendous go Of this maserfu new
monarch Of the highway.
Here's with such exhiaratng drive : eager oil
smooth response and safe handng-that even mo-
notonous hometowork driving becomes your finest hour
And the open highway the fabulous SO Pontiac
alive with all the eager headsup aertness Of
thoroughbred ~
rs 227-HP. strato-sreak v.s, coupled with silken
Evening star., 1955-11-10

you see looming up virtually disappears before your eyes,
At any legal speed there's such vast reserve Of power
that your engine literally oafs ready at toe-touch to
spring into the most thrilling, satisfying action that ever
shortened country mile.
OF course, this is only hint Of
:: :: : :
you sit at the wheel. So come in and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

OF caro- and dice games, extra
food. liquors. visiting from cell
to cell and an $85 whiskey and
cold cuts party in a prison store
room.
Booked early today on charges
Of taking illegal fees, felony,
and delivering contraband, a
misdemeanor, were:
Angelo Ferraro, "a; Lorenzo
REGISTER, 80. and Robert T..
Meagle, 80. all Of Brooklyn:
John Mcknight. 40; Broad
Channel, Queens; Joseph K.
Gavin. 81, Maspeth. Queens,
and Walter Smith, 43, and James
B. Henderson, 80, both of Man
haitian.
Mr.. Hogan told this story:
About a month ago a Brooklyn
man being held in city prison
on a larceny charge got word to
Brooklyn District Attorney Ed
ward S. Silver of the alleged
peddling and bribery racket.
Patrolman Michael Lizzio and
Policewoman Norma Trenta-
LANCE, posing as the brother and
flancee of prisoner. rented an
apartment on West I'D street
and got word to the guards they
wanted favors for the inmate
and had lot of money to pay
for them.
Twelve times since November
transactions for illegal favors
took place, and each time $50 in
marked money was handed over.
Hidden in . clothes closet of the
apartment was another officer
with an active tape recorder.
Mr.. Hogan said the guards
arranged for economy size
package deals" of whisky and
food at $25 a crack.
In charging fee for allowing
the prisoners to play dice and
cards, a guard assertedly took a
siZeable cut from each game.
No narcotics were involved in
the alleged deals. Mr.. Hogan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Radiation Hybrids

NEW YORK.-Scientists at the
IBrookhaven National Laboratory
report that experiments indicate
that tomorrow's hybrid plants
may be created by a portable
radiation unit developed by the
researchers to induce plant mu-
tations In the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Betty Hutton Sick

NEW YORK. Dec. l (P.-
Actress Betty Hutton has been
stricken with influenza and will
not appear as scheduled on jim
my Durante's television show
Saturday night, NBC announced
yesterday. An NBC spokesman
said notification was received
from the West Coast and details
Of her condition were not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Turkish MiIitoy Chief I
Here for Conferences
BY the Associated Press

BY the AsSoclateo Frees
Gen. Ismail Haiku Tunaboylu,
chief Of the Turkish General
STAFF, arrived by air yesterday for
conferences with military Of
ficials.
An honor guard and several
top officers welcomed him at the
airport.
Gen. Tunaboylu had an ap-
pointment later in the day to
call on Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor.
Army Chief of STAFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

said. He added that several in
mates of City Prison, which re-
placed the old Tombs, may be
charged with conspiracy.
The police list of the guards
alleged price scale:
A steak sandwich. 81; change
to a more desirable cell, $40; q
stroll in the corridor. so cents;
"a visit to another prisoners cell
81; delivery of money from the
outside, SIS: a quart OF
Scotch, $35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
7New York Guards Held
In Prison Bribery Racket

NEW YORK, Dec QF1-Seven guards have been accused
Of running bribery racket in City Prison with fixed price,
for avor to inmates from so cents for stroll in the
corridor to $35 for bottle of scotch
Manhattan District Attorney Frank Hogan said last night
pfoowed by panstakng police work-led to the arrests
Mr. Hogan said privileges for fee included the arranging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Mems PinWale
Corduroy Shirts
1893

They're lightweight and toasty warm, just what
any man wants for outdoor activities and leisure
wear. In his favorite colors plus the new shades
introduced this fall These long sleeve shirts have
convertible collars pockets and they're fully cut
for easy comfort. Washable S, M, L Sizes
Kanns, Floor Washington Arlington
Evening star., 1955-07-15

wsistlines are nipped m the
Jackets not too long. His coats
are cut on officeris lines and
trimmed with dyed-to-match
Persian lamb on the shoulder
wide collars and diversified
cuffs.
HATTIE CARNEGIE: Not
Q baggy looking tweed In the
lot Of the entire collection.
This fabric goes dressy for
evening and the silk and furry
tweeds are particularly good
to look at. The Carnegie day
dress comes in chiffon fan
mel, and may feature q smooth
rib-cage. rounded high neck,
and q eross-dip belt treatment
in back. Nearly always slen-
der. Suits and costume get an
other dose Of flattery in the fur
scarf she puts into them.
Nothing tight here, just her
typically slim suits. and a new
length in evening dresses that
is ankle length in front and
brushes the heel in back.
Nearly all the models here
wore their hair in the French
twist style.
BEN GERSHEL: There
seems to be effortless design ap-
parent in the coats and suits
of this collection. How lean
can things get? Gershel's ver-
sion Of the hungry" look
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Operation SkYwatch'
Celebration ToniQht

start of Operation Skywatch,"
and another teen-ager. Miss
Betty Lou Santmyers, will re-
ceive a 500-hour silver award
pin from the Air Force at to-
nights meeting.
To Give Awards
Air Force Maj. Andrew M.
Peterson will come from the
Richmond (Va) Filter Center,
and 1t. H. E. Bonney from the
Baltimore Filter Center for
the observance. and will pre-
sent the awards. Three volun-
teers will also receive 250-hour
pins, and two Boy Scouts will
get Junior awards.
The Riverton post has had a
recent drop in volunteers which
Mrs. Simpson hopes will be
only temporary. She has
trained more than 200 volun-
teers in the last three years
and is her own recruiting OFF,
Ger. She blames apathy and
downright antagonism" for
there not being a greater
response.
Over at the Glen Burnie
post things seem to be diff
ferent. Mrs. Tracy reported
that the post had 10 new
volunteers last week. There is
still a shortage. she said but
the post is maintaining its
daily 24-hour vigil.
A majority of the volun-
teers are teen-agers, house.
wives and retired people, and
several of them give as much
as 40 hours of their time each
week.
Husband and Wife Team
Mr.. Tracy has logged in 500
hours since January while
holding down a regular job as
a ong-distance express truck
driver. Mrs. Tracy also holds
down a full-time job as q Sec
Evening star., 1955-07-15

sponsored BY fashion contra
dictory. though it may be to
the word that designers are
again featuring hips In clothes
for women, is q lean-stemmed
tunic silhouette. The tunic Is
well done In two versions. One
with the 11ared tunie coat
with q slim one-piece dress
and an even more slender two
piece tunic dress with q Nam
DARN full satin trimmed and
lined jacket. The Orient was
never like this we know. This
house for more than 90 years
has been making fine tailored
clothes. This year is no
exception. The rich red
Spanish color goes through
out the entire group of new
clothes.
MOLLIE PARNIS: Ombre
re-embroidered lace in a
sheath with silk sash detail
beautiful to look at. Sitting
in the audience at yesterdays
showing were Oracle Allen and
Mary Livingston. The two
condolences had a running
commentary Of their own to
match that Of the gentleman
describing the new collection.
Each time a pretty dress in
red satin, lace. or a black
See ELEM, Page B..
Evening star., 1955-07-15
retary, and has $50 hours tt
her credit

retary, and has $50 hours to
her credit.
This is our recreation" she
says. 1--WE feel that if the post
is closed down even for two
hours, that may be two hours
when we're needed"
Washington is fortunate in
having six military installations
at its perimeter which keeps a
24-hour watch of planes but
it has no civilian volunteer OBJ
server posts. The nearest one
is Alexandria. which operates
with IS volunteers on a partial
alert basis, each volunteer do
mating two hours of his or her
time a week.
One Of the posts faithful OBJ
servers. is Mrs. William H.
Hyde, who has been taking the
Thursday night watch with
her husband since the post was
organized in 1852.
Mrs. Hyde shares Mrs. Simp-
sons views on the shortage Of
volunteers. "An enemy plane
is not going to pick the time
when we have volunteers on
duty, to fly over" she said. Il
think a great many people are
apathetic because they don't
feel we're in immediate dan
ger"
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Miss Taul
To Wed

Mr.. William M. Taul Of Sill
yer Spring has announced the
engagement Of his daughter
Betty Reita to Mr.. Arthur Ste
phen Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hill of Canton. Mass.
A September wedding Is
planned.
The prospective bride,
daughter also Of the late Mrs.
Taul, is a graduate of st. Jo-
seph College in West Hart
ford, Conn.,, and served as q
lieutenant q. g. in the Wom-
ems Reserve Of the United
States Coast Guard.
Mr.. Hill attended Boston
University College of Liberal
Arts and is a graduate Of the
Boston University School of
Law. He was in the Army dur
ing World War II.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
BY RUTH DEAN

A delayed celebration of the
third anniversary of Opera
ton Skywatch" was scheduled
tonight for volunteers man
ming the Ground Observer
Corps post near Front Royal,
Va
Air Force officers will be on
hand to present awards to five
members of the civilian staff
who have helped keep the post
on a round-the- clock sched-
ule since the 24-hour plane
spotting task was inaugurated
on July IA, 1852.
In the meantime, it was
business as usual" at the Glen
Burnie (Md.) station, another
24-hour post. "The only OBJ
servance we are planning Of
the Operation Skywatch' an
niversary is to watch the
SKIES" reported Mrs. Benjamin
Tracy, wife of the chief OBJ
server Of the post and a volun-
teer skywatcher herself.
Watched $500 Hours
The Front Royal skywatch-
ers-the post is actually To-
Gated 2 miles away at River
ton-will meet in the home Of
Mrs. James w. Simpson. the
posts supervisor. Mrs. Simp-
son has chalked up a phenom-
email record of $500 hours of
plane spotting since the post
was set up more than three
years ago.
Until last fall, she had
worked two 24-hour stints a
week manning the observation
post. The only thing that
stopped her was a physical col
lapse. Now she must cut her
skywatching down to a mini
mum-doctor's orders.
But she's an inspiration to
the other volunteers. Her own
daughter, 16-year-old Sue, has
logged in 1880 hours since the
Evening star., 1955-07-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Top Designers New
Ideus Include Red.

The color suit wins out while
the dresses for daytime and
not so daytime swing into
black q great deal. Evening Is
q colorful time with degas
pinks. matisse blues, and
French lilac seen in silk taffe-
tas, damask, silks, re-embroi-
dered laces and satins.
Hers is a collection minus
excess trimmings with the
beautiful petit point woods.
tweeds, dry woolens in novelty
weaves, allowed to express
their fabric beauty with Ros-
enstein's sure hand for fine,
sure taste.
MAURICE RENTNER: The
dean of the fashion designers
as Rentner terms himself has
a delightful silhouette in the
"Principessa." It's a long line
with a fan flare in the back.
A new gold material woven
into a crepe finish is soft to
the touch, doesn't tarnish nor
is it perishable. Since fashion
apparently is on a gold and
silver standard. this season
this is pretty important we
take it. In fact all this SHIN
mer and sheen prompted one
commentator to refer to a
dress of this type as a LAS
Vegas basic" The regal look
of the Rentner formal gowns
in wonderful satins vie with
another look Of the mystery
woman seen in several black
short and long dresses for
after-dark.
One short cocktail dress
(and all have sleeves and are
covered up generally but with
striking decolletages) had a
hemline of feathers going
around it. Very Irene Castle
and stars Of the silent screen
looking. But we don't think
Mr.. Rentner will mind our
passing on a fashion that some
smart women who sew will
probably want to whip up for
themselves. He showed q grey
yarn dyed wool dress with q
decollete neckline, long sleeves,
short length and with it q
white satin tie-on overskirt.
Worn with white satin shoes
it looked very different, not
overly done-up, and still looked
easy to wear. Suits here have
an easy cut to them. Most
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Mrs. Soy on Woy
To Puris, Fronce

Mrs. Harold B. Say. newly
elected first vice president OF
National Capital Chapter,
Theta Sigma Phi, and a mem
ber of the Women's National
Press Club, is en- route to Paris
from Quebec on the Samaria.
Cunard Lines.
During the next two and a
half months, Mrs. Say will be
writing feature stories about
Paris and the French prov
inces for the Portland (Oreg.)
Journal and other Oregon
publications for which she Is
Washington correspondent.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Miss Mullin
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. David Lowrie
Mullin announce the engage
ment of their daughter Gail
Laurie to Mr.. Robert Grimsley
Bruce. jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce of Culpeper, Va.
Miss Mullin attended George
Washington University and is
now with the Department OF
Justice. Mr.. Bruce Is a grad
uate of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and is presently en-
ployed in this city. The we'd
ding will take place in late
August.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK
BY ELEM
Fashion Editor Of The star

NEW YORK, July 15.-Our
fashion notebook jottings
record for
CHRISTIAN DIOR: The A
look extended into fall and
winter. The silhouette now
known as the alpha. In this
lineup three ideas Il, semifit-
ted fingertip-length jacket with
a pleated skirt (2) bracelet
length jacket with slim skirt
90 short hipbone jacket with
a lowered belt line with the
bell-shaped or pleated skirt.
Crushed Ascots inside jacket
collarlines look very French.
Tweed Is no country bump
kin ala Dior rather a most
sophisticated member of the
fabric family for the smartest
city dwellers. A halter over
collar on many elongated
coats he calls his wind
breaker"
Spring prints in rich fabrics
such as q pink satin and cut
velvet floral prints in rich fab
RIGS such as a pink satin and
cut velvet floral print cocktail
dress make news. Neckline
treatments are naturally a
focal point Of design in any
season when the line is slim.
Dior's collars rise, straps criss-
cross in interesting arrange
ments and the squared-of
neckline is it for evening. A
white beaver and a wedgewood
blue beaver coat were casual
in cut but oozing with sophisti-
cation. He's done a group Of
hostess gowns using pink wool,
red velveteen, silver lame. taf-
feta and blue satin for a
sleeveless overblouse that tops
matador pants.
Many shaded effects are seen
throughout the collections and
the Dior dress we liked in this
type dress was a beige ombre
satin short evening dress with
q draped neckline. Flyaway
lapels on suits, combined furs
like mink and broadtail.
We've yet to see a designer
combine mouton with lapin.)
NETTIE ROSENSTEIN: The
costume look that's so ALE
important this season is seen
here in smart wool dresses
with accompanying jackets.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
In Bermuda

III bGTmUOQ
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard j.
Hinkle are vacationing In Ber-.
muda at the Bermudiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Dr., Mrs. Jensen
Return Home
To Michiqun
Tom Beaie Photo

DR.. and Mrs. Pierce Andrew
Jensen have left Washington.
where they were staying at
the Sheraton Park Hotel, u
return to their summer home
at Palisades Park, Mich. They
have been in Washington for
the last week with their
son, Mr.. Richard Jensen, and
their daughter-in-law and son,
Dr.. and Mrs. Robert Jensen.
They all came from Oska-
loosa, Iowa, for the wedding
of DR.. and Mrs. Jensen's son.
1t. Comdr. Pierce Andrew
Jensen. jr.. and his bride. the
former Miss Patricia Ann
Priest.
Also leaving Washington
with the Jensens were Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Spear. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Slack, all Of
OskalooSa.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Jensen,
following a honeymoon viii
return to Arlington. Va. around
Labor Day. Mrs. Jensen was
q student at Marjorie Webster
Junior College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Miss Staver
lis Married
In Capital

Miss Evelyn Jane Staver,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Fred Staver Of Falls Church,
Va, was married yesterday to
Mr.. Arthur Ramona Neira. son
of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur r.
Neira Of Owego. N. Y.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Donald L.
Garfield In the Ascension and
st. Agnes Episcopal Church in
Washington.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and her
attendants were Miss Dorothy
Anne Pyles Of Washington.
who served as maid Of honor,
and Miss Jeanne LeConte
Thigpen OF Falls Church, who
was bridesmaid.
The best man was Mr.. j.
Fred Staver, jr.. brother Of the
bride. and the ushers were 1t.
Michael Cullen Of Hawaii and
Mr.. William Winder Of Alex
andria.
The wedding was followed by
q reception at the Sigma Chi
Fraternity house.
The bride was graduated
from the George Washington
University in June and is
now secretary to the director
Of mems activities there. She
Is a past president Of the
Alpha Delta ri Chapter at the
university.
Mr.. Neira is studying busi-
ness administration at George
Washington.
The couple win make their
home in Arlington after a we'd
ding trip to the Poconos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Miss Pamela Matthew'S
Weds Edward Wilton, Jr.

Miss Pamela Matthews Of
Bethesda was married August
a TO Mr.. Edward Craig VIII
ton. ir.. in st. Adams Episcopal
Church. Washington.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. William Henry Matthews
and the late Mrs. Matthews
Of Bethesda, formerly Of New
York City. The bridegroom
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Craig Wilton Of Wash
ington.
The Rev. David Gillespie
oficiated at the ceremo ny
which was followed by a we'd
ding reception at the Columbia
Country Club in Chevy Chase.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore Q gown
sof candlelight summer satin
with fitted bodice and full skirt
ending In a train. Her heir
loom veil of rose point lace
twas attached to a coronet OF
tpale pink 1ilacs and she car
5ried white bids and
sstephanotis.
| The bride was graduated
from Mount Vernon Seminary
land Junior College.
She is the granddaughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gear Bradley of New York City
and the late Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
William Henry Matthews, also
iof New York City.
The bridegroom is a gradu-
ate Of stanton Military
Academy and attended the
university Of Maryland. He is
lat present af1liated with
STANDARD Oil Co. in Washing
ton.
/ After q wedding trip. the
couple will reside In Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Pho.o

and farewell party for them
and the newly arrived Col. and
Mrs. Victor Byrnes ct the Of
ficers' Club. Boiling Air Force
Base.
Col. and Mrs. James L. VIII
liams were their hosts on
Thursday.
Col. and Mrs. Byrnes have
returned from his duty sta
ton in Wiesbaden. Germany.
This is their first tour Of duty
here. and they are busy get
ting settled In their own house
on Old Georgetown road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Miss Ann Burke
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burke
Of Washington announce the
engagement of their daughter
Ann Marie to 1t. u. g. Ger
ard Patrick Burke. USN. son
Of Mrs. Patrick Joseph Burke
of Darby. Pa. and the late
Mr.. Burke.
A graduate Of Holy Cross
Academy and Dunbarton Col
lege, the hride-elect is EN-
pioyed in the ONCE Of Repre-