davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
NOmeites Make Excursion To Sledge Island Sunday

An ooniak load of local people made trip to Sledge Island yes terday and spent the day taking pictures and watching bird life on the island. The Mogg boat made the charter trip and some of the excursionists were resi- dents who have living for over 30 years and never before had the opportunity of exploring the island.
 Those who made the trip were: Alice Hudson, MT and Mrs. H. Salisbury, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy, Mrs. M Kennedy, Alec McInnis, Bessy Estep, Dorothy Emmons and her mother Caro- line Coons and her father, Mary Mogg, Bessie Moses and Margaret Steinbreck.
 The oomiak departed for the island early Sunday morning and returned this morning at l am.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: H.B. Filing son, Clifford Groh, James Fitz- gerald, MIG. Gebhart, Burell Nes- bitt, Betty Park, CIV. Wilson, KIP. Horton, Leroy Wilson, How ard Lincoln, Irma Shulver, Ed ward Higgins, Kelly Weise, Peter Maloney, S. H. Lorraine, Lloyd Peterson.
 From Unalakleet: Col. F. H. Maurer.
 From McGrath: PIE. Toole, J. L. Wallace.
 To NE. Cape: Sgt. Wright, B. Camp, L.C. Farley.
 To Unalakleet: Lorena Ivan off, Mamie Anowrak, Alice Ana gick, Peter Maloney, Art Johnson
 To Anchorage: Ernest H. Me Call, Dell Rathgeb, Frank Starr Bill Mccall, Col. w. Heating Francis O'Hara, David Hopkins Dave Levenhagen, Buell. Nesbitt James Fitzgerald, Clifford Groh MID. Gebhart, Er1na Sculer, Sig Krogstad, Ed Higgins, Betty Pack
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
Father MacIntyre Joins Pioneers of Alaska

Father Mcintyre, who has been here during the absence of Father Murphy, from his station at Kot- zebue, was initiated into the Pio- neers of Alaska last Wednesday evening. He is we'll qualified to be a Pioneer as he was born in Skagway.
 A good attendance enjoyed an evening of fellowship and tall tales by Nels Swanberg ST.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
VISITING AIRLINE OFFICIALS

Alaska Airlines personnel visit ing Nome station over the week end were:
 Kelley Wilson, assistant to the vice president, operations and maintenance, Anchorage; Ed Hig- gins, district traffic and sales manager, Anchorage; Peter Malo- ney, accounting office, Seattle: Sig Krogstad, chief bush pilot, Anchorage; Art Johnson, bush pilot, Unalakleet; and Mrs. Leila Raines, agent at Moses point.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by tn,

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Fair and continued warm today through Tuesday. Light variable winds. Patches of fog along the coast tonight Low temperature expected tonight so, high tomor- row GA.
 Nome data in last 24 hours as of ' am. today: highest tempera- ture ST, lowest 51. Max. wind 12 mph from the West. Sunrise at 1:59 a.m., sunset at 10:16 pm.
 A year ago today: high temp erature 55, low B. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 72 in 1919, lowest 28 in 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11

Subscribe 10 inc Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. Ben Coins, Mamie Helson, M. Bergstrom, c. Bushman, MT. Car rol, R. Morse, V. Seigwart, Mary Honsberger, Freida Bohrer, R. Robbed, G. Wood, MT. and Mrs. M. Ruska, c. McNabb, c. Mahlin.
 To Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. M. Newman, J. Michel, CIV. Baird, Glen Hicks, Richard Egge.
 From Kotzebue: E. Wainner.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
Fortune Photographer
 Completes Assignment

MT. and Mrs. Marvin Newman left yesterday to see more of Alaska on their return trip to the states. The Newmans, who are both photographers, have been taking pictures of people and in tereSting places and activities in this part of the territory since completing a special assignment for Fortune Magazine.
 Their visit has been especially enjoyed by Rose Silverman, mother of Mrs. Newman.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
Covenant Navigators Meet Tonite

The Covenant Navigators are meeting tonight at pm. An in teresting dmeeting is planned with Reverend Amundsen speak ing. Thomas Tungwenuk will be leading the meeting. All young people are invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
A CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our sincere thanks and appreciation 10 the American Legion. The Masonic Lodge and all kind friends of our dear Brother John Powell and messages of sympathy.
 MT. and Mrs. Weaver
 Canada
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11

Grace Crosson. health nurse of St. Lawrence Island, is visiting in town for a few days and will return to the island soon.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11

Mrs. Freida Bohrer. mother of Ernie Bohrer, arrived from Osh- kosh, Wis, to visit with her son and family for about a month. She operates ladies' shop in Oshkosh and enjoyed her first plane ride across the States and to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11

The GAP Cadets are to meet this evening at 7:3O at the CAA Rec Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
R;H1Ea!E1l1 ZR;Ha1l1 !
ADMITTED

March 8: John Helget, 726 E.
Second-st., surgical Mrs. Minnie
Whipple, 904 Ottawa-st, Oak Har-
Dor, medical; Herbert Hopfinger,
Route 2, surgical.
March 10: Dele Johnson, Lake
side, medical; Ebert f. Winke,
Route 1, Oak Harbor, medical; Ber-
tell Moore, Route 3, medical.
March l.: Mrs. John Stiffler,
205 e. Main-st, Oak Harbor, medi-
cal; Mrs. Minnie Bennett, 316 w.
Main-st, Oak Harbor, medical; Peg
gy Debien, 525 Madison-st medical.
March 13: Mrs. Duane Jess,
Rocky Ridge, surgical; Patricia
Fam, 702 A-st, medical; John Car,
ney, Rocky Ridge, medical; Clar.
ence Jeremy, 226 w. Sixth-st, sur
gical; James Cornell, Route /
medical.
March Ia: James Boiling, 1902
E. Second-st, medical; Mrs. Frances
Palmer, w. Water-st Oak Harbor,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
125 PUPILS ON
HONOR ROLL

One-hundred twenty five stu
dents are listed on the honor roll
for the fourth six-weeks period, it
was announced today by Principal
B. H. Corthell. This is the largest
number listed for any SiX-weeks
period this year.
Seventh graders topped the list
with "a, while Sophomores were
second with 25, and Seniors third
with 18 Seventeen Eighth grad
ers, 16 Freshmen, and Is Juniors
also were listed.
Those on the honor roll were:
Seniors-Melvin Balduf, Mary
Alice Beam, Frank Brough, Harry
Chaffin, Stephen Corthell, Sally
Dewitt, Karen Edwards, Clyde En-
derle, Sharon Gentry, Ann Caddy,
Ruth Rofkar, Robert Twarek, Es-
ther Hansen, Sleila Jess, Bernice
baltimore, Jane Minoff, and Glor-
ia Probel.
Juniors Sharon Anderson, Scott
Carter, Patti Eurenius, Judy
Stucky, Ann Forster, Evelyn Gott-
schalk, Lois Heinsen, Sheila Muir
ply, John Papcun, Maxine Routh,
Carole Smith, Jake Perry, Cecilia
Lindermann, Therese Leary, and
Ada Fields.
Sophomores-Carol Amato, Jud-
ann Arhutich, Judy Bergman, Jim
Black, Jean BlankenShip, Bruce
Carter, Dorothy Stanton, Mary
Foley, Jan Garner, Ann Greear,
Elizabeth Krupp, Nancy Leggett,
Eloise Lindermann, Barbara Lin
ger, Carol Nye, Ned Reifschneider.
Sally Snyder, Carol Sokoloski, Ko-
reen Stahl, Glenda Tibbs, Vella
Valance, Rosella Winke, Carol
Minderman, Walter Myers, and
Betty Nielsen.
Freshmen-Joan Ballard, Philip
Beltz, Barbara Bon, Carolyn Bred
beck, Barbara Brokate, Wayne
Colston, Betty Dick, Keith Jess,
jeanne Krawczyk, Dolores Ohm
Carolyn Probel, George Rofkar
Lanny Streeter, Pamela Thompson,
Judy Vogt, and John Winke.
Eighth graderS-Gerald Borne
Richard Chapman, Ted Davies,
Nancy Dreher, Dennis Engler, jim
Gardner, Carolyn Robinson, Dan
Kennedy, Judy MiSch, Bob Put
nam, Lee Schmitt, Evelyn Shelter
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
t he TI1eater ak
EDITORIAL

Beneath all the hullaballoo and hip-hip-
hooray over whether or not city council
ought to repeal the three per cent admissions
tax is basic question to be considered by
all concerned.
AS we understand it, 95 per cent of the
city's revenue from the tax comes from one
source-the local motion picture house
That, to our way of thinking, makes it a
discriminatory tax and it has been largely
on the grounds of discrimination that 92
per cent Of the cities in Ohio have repealed
similar measures since the state vacated the
field some years ago.
Aside from the fact the theatre business
generally has been hardhit by the influx Of
television (an industry that pays no city tax
that we know of), it seems most unfair that
one particularly one that contli-
butes SO much to the general social and
economic well being of the community
should be forced to bear the brunt Of the
load
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18

Council might do we'll to proceed cautious
ly in the handling of this problem 1t might
consider, for example, the wisdom of impos-
ing a city license at fixed fee rather than
perpetuate what obviously is dscrimina-
tory tax.
1t might consider further the fact that
three communities surrounding Port Gin
ton, i.e., Sandusky, Fremont, and Oak Har-
Dor, do not have the so-called admissions tax.
Further there must be a valid reason for
92 per cent Of Ohios cities repeating similar
tax measures.
There have been instances where such tax
ordinances have driven theaters entirely out
Of business-and a community without a
theater today is well on the road to ghost
dom
These are some Of the things that our
city fathers might well consider before they
toss the repeater entirely out the window.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
FRYE ELECTED |. |:
BOWLING HEAD

Roy Frye was reelected preSi-
dent of the Port Clinton Mems
Bowling Association during the
team event bowling at the annual
tournament which is on at the
Clinton Alleys this week.
Mike DruSbacky was elected 1St
vice-preSident, Lou Engler second
vice president (re-elected), Mike
Hrupcho 3rd vice-preSident re-
elected), and Clarence Gumb, 4th
vice-president Rod Granstaff was
reelected secretary, and Russ
Cedoz was reelected treasurer.
Named to the executive board
were Joe Kott, Steve KucSik and
Bob Gardner, reelected and Don
Bredehoft Clinton alleys were Sc
lected for the 1856 tournament by
a vote of AZ to IL.
Leading in Tuesday Mig ITS
doubles bowling were Bob Gardner
and Dick Bloom, 1247; Howard
Ohm and Orville Payne, 1920.
Myles Gentry's 653 was high in
singles on the opening shift, with
Bob Gardner'S 500 second. 70 sets
of doubles and 140 singles were
booked, the tournament continuing
through Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
ATTACKER $50.
CONTINUED from Page y

t1OIlllIluCQ llOll dSC -
explain her injuries to her mother
by saying she had fallen down and
hurt herself, the man drove back
into town with the little girl.
He released her at Fifth and
Westinghouse with final threat
Sobbing, she ran to the home Of
her grandparents nearby and told
the vicious story.
Police Officer William Keesor
answered the grandparents call
and summoned officers Loren Hen
dirk and William Robel for addi-
tional help The sheriff's depart
ment was notified, and the higl
way patrol was alerted.
Acting Police Chief Boyd Austin
and Patrolman Harold Masing join
ed the searching crew. Special po-
lice aided in the intensive search
Steady Check
Countless cars have been check
ed. Every known sex deviate in
the area has been grilled. Tele-
phone at the polire station rings
constantly with tips" of possible
suspects and every one has been
thoroughly investigated.
Possibility that there was con-
nection between the local incident
and the recent rape of 9-Year-old
Toledo child was Investigated but
il was found the man was in Gus
tody Saturday.
Safety Service Director Walter
Wagener and Mayor Harold Jeremy
said that all days off, in the de
partment would be cancelled while
the exhaustive search is underway
They urged parents to stress a
new On their children the danger
of entering cars of strangers, and
to ask children to report imme-
diately any suspicious behavious
noticed.
Leaflets emphasizing the need
for caution may be printed for
distribution to all school children,
said Mr. Wagner.
Parents Thanked
Parents of the child received the
heartfelt gratitude of the com.
munify for their fine attitude in
the incident.
"We could have kept this all
quiet in the belief t1at nobody
would ever know" the child's
mother told The News this week
'But we don't want it to happen
to another child, and we are will
ing to so through anything if some
other child can be saved the awful
experience of our little girl"
She said the family deeply ap
preciated the fine efforts being
made by police and Sheriff's de
partment members in apprehend-
ing the man. The child'S grand
mother mentioned particularly the
wonderful way" in which Officer
William Keesor had handled the
delicate questioning of the little
girl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
BOARD STUDIES,

Continued from Page u
through 8. According to architects
estimates, costs would be approx
mately 81 1,450,O00 plus equipment.
Another plan provides for con
struction of a three-year senior
high school building having a
capacity of 750, and use of the
present elementary and h G h
school buildings for grade l thru
9. Estimated cost of this plan
would be $1,037 900 plus equip
ment.
A third plan calls for construc-
ton of a new elementary building
and expansion of the present high
school building. Wings to the west
and south would house the music
and industrial arts departments,
cafeteria and gymnasium. Under
this plan, estimated costs would
be 0580,000 for the new elementary
building, and $722, 600 for expan-
sion of the high school, for total
cost of approximately $1,000
At present boards of education
may not extend their bonded in
debtedness beyond per cent of
the tax valuation Of their district.
Since valuation of the Port Clin-
ton School District is approximate
ly 15,500,000, theoretically ST.
100000 could be raised.
However, since present bonded
Indebtedness totals nearly 100000
only about S95O,0OO could be rails
ed for building purposes at this
time.
Two additional rooms and two
additional teachers will be impera-
tive in the elementary grades next
year. Second grade has five sec
tions, and the expanded facilities
will be needed until the present
five-section groups are ready for
high school.
Only few years ago, 16 teach
ers 1.-TWO per grade) we're ample
in grades one through eight BY
1860, 40 elementary teachers will
be required.
kindergarten Change
The superintendent was authoriz-
ed to investigate the possibility
of caoI1rino additional kindaroartan
rooms in some other location than
the school, so that one now used
for kindergarten and room now
used as a teachers library and
workshop can be converted into
grade classromms next year. Mr..
Sims also was authorized to get
bids on tables, chairs and desks
for the additional rooms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18

Roger Snider, Steve Sunderland
Karen Wahlers, Barbara Yensen,
and Susan Zeis.
Seventh graders-Clarence Bahs,
Barbara Baker, Barbara Boldt, Car
oil Brown, Jane Duvall, Constance
Flick, Ardith Granstaff, Michael
Guthrie, Sharon Halick, Kathleen
Heinsen, Eddie Burcklardt, Char
les Busch, Gertrude Hansen, Alice
Hopfinger, Dennis Jensen, Linda
Jones, Susan Lambert, 10 Ellen
Ley, Judy Limestahl, Dee Lund-
gard, Atwood Mannisto, Beverly
Martin, Gary Myers, Sandra Mis-
sen, Tom Pehrson, Judy Reitz,
Joan Richey, Carolyn Scholt, Diane
Schroeder, Vicke Shortliff, Nancy
Semon, Mary Smith, William
Spring, and Sandra st. Clair.
Ann Forster
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18

medical; Mrs. Andy Throne, Rt. 3.
surgical; Mrs. Alfred Alesch, Mar
blehead, surgical.
March IS: Christine Mailer,
Gypsum, medical.
DISCHARGED
Mrs. Carlton MINER and baby,
Mrs. Lloyd Wood and baby, Orville
Baldwin, Mrs. Jesse Norris, Mrs.
Kenneth Ristler, Albert Pettibone,
Mrs. Aaron Ungerer, Mrs. Robert
Mitchell, Mrs. Steve Adams, Mrs.
Gene Graves and baby, Mrs. Wer-
ner Webert and baby, Gordon
Cooper, Jack Budd, Herbert Hop
finger, Mrs. Chester Sparks, James
Teal Mrs. George Tverdick, Will
liam Moon, Mrs John Macko, Mrs.
Robert Beatty and baby, Mrs. Ed
ward Sokolowski and baby, Dele
Johnson, Mrs. Steve Demeter
James Boiling, James Cornell, Pa
tricia Zam, Mrs. Vincent Stayan
cho, Mrs. Alfred AleSch, Margaret
Debien, Mrs. Phillip Later and
baby. Mrs. Roy Neff and baby
Mrs Walter Aprling, Mrs. Dale
Wohlers, Mrs. Louis Dirnberg,
baby Ruth Wilson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
Cubs To Start
Webelos Den

A Webelos Den to prepare Cubs
for Boy Scout affiliation will be
instituted March % by Cubmaster
William Nicholson and Lynn Chris
tiansen, with the active help of a
Boy Scout representative.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
WINDOW BROKEN

A heavy plate glass window at
The Corner Variety Store, Fulton
and Third-sts, was broken during
the night, proprietor Richard
Smith notified police Sunday at
1925 am.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-18
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Sealed bids for the leasing of the
premises to the Department of
Liquor Control for use as a State
Liquor Store in Port Clinton, Ohio
will be received at the office of the
Department of Liquor Control Co
lumbus, Ohio up to twelve o'clock
noon Monday March 2S, 1855. Forms
for the submission of bids may be
obtained at State Liquor Store No.
81 at 106 West Perry Street Port
Clinton, Ohio or 33 North Third
Street, Columbus, Ohio.
DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR
CONTROL
William G. Bryant,
Director 6-lt
Evening star., 1955-06-16
By SELWA ROOSEVELT

James Riddleberger, our AM
bassador to Yugoslavia who
made headlines with his verbal
exchange with the Soviet Un-
ions top man, Nikita Khrush-
chev, is back in town this week
and says it still mystifies him
as to why the Soviet dictator
tried to needle him.
"Khrushchev was well aware
that he was speaking publicly
but he seemed to want to
launch what was really an at
tack on the United States and
its policies, said the Ambas-
Sador.
It all started with the SUBJ
ject of corn. It seems that
Krushchev was very annoyed
at criticisms in the American
press about his agricultural
policies - especially that of
growing corn in Siberia. His
comments got sharper and
sharper until finally Mr.. Rid
dleberger replied:
Isn't growing corn an agri-
cultural rather than ideologi-
cal problem?"
About this time Tito tried
to interject a word with a toast
for peace. Whereupon Am
bassador Riddleberger agreed
that was a fine toast and
added, Peace with justice. ;"
But Khrushchev refused to
drink to the modification.
The Ambassador said this
entire affair was something of
a shock to Tito and his wife
and the other Yugoslavs pres
ent.
"To give you some idea of
what a departure all this be-
havior was, I'll tell you what
these affairs at Tito's White
Palace usually are like"
"The Yugoslavs are always
resplendent in uniforms or
evening dress. OF course, as
you know the Soviets arrived
in slightly rumpled business
suits which they wore the en-
tire time.
"Tito has great dignity and
is very courteous and polite
with a definite sense of good
form. Guests assemble at the
White Palace. and the chiefs
of mission in order of prece-
dence are presented to Tito
and his principle guests. At
terwards, Tito and guests go
to have supper in a smaller
room while everyone else helps
himself to the buffet. Often
in the summer they dine at
small tables in the garden.
During the course of the eve
ming mission chiefs take turns
at Tito's table talking to the
guests Of honor. They gen.
orally exchange amenities for
about Is minutes"
But that evening Riddle
berger's conversation with
Khrushchev lasted As minutes.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

will give a dinner for Miss
Murphy tomorrow evening be-
fore Miss Ellen MacNeille's
dance.
Miss DENLY and Miss Slidell
Miss DENLY and Miss Slidell
came out at a joint tea dance
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Call
louet, jr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Slidell. The party took place
at the Chevy Chase Club with
guests tripping the light fan
tastic to the tunes of Rivers
Chambers and his orchestra.
Miss DENLY wore a white silk
organZa dress which had blue
scroll applique IN the bodice.
Miss Slidelrs frock was white
organdy with pale pink apple
blossoms printed on it.
Elizabeth DENLY is a gradu-
ate of Holton-Arms School and
will enter Wheaton College this
fall. Her great interests are
music and history of art. She
is the granddaughter of Mrs.
Edwin Denby of Detroit, who
Evening star., 1955-06-16
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Riddleberger Here;
Austrians Entertain

The Ambassador said he has
received mail from all over
the country congratulating him
on his firm stand.
Incidentally, A m b a SIS a dor
Riddleberger says that Nine.
Tito is a real beauty with per-
feet carriage, black eyes, long
black hair pulled off her face
and fair skin.
''She is very poised, always
a gracious hostess and well
dressed in a dignified conser-
vative manner. She speaks
only erbo-Croat, but I have
heard . that she is learning
Englijl," he said.
A Viennese Evening
"A Viennese Evening"" cour-
tesy of the Austrian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Gruber, high
lighted the party circuit last
night.
Schmaltzy songs, Viennese
waltzes, the Austrians in their
national costumes all this
and more made it a memorable
evening for some 120 who
gathered at the Austrian En-
basSy.
And midst the dancing and
singing guests were served
Austrian wine and food topped
with yummy desserts called
sachertorte and nusstorte.
The former is an all-chocolate
cake and the latter is a cake
made with ground nuts.
A large number of Senators
and their spouSeS were on
hand to enjoy the festivities
among them Senators Full
bright, Mansfield, Kilgore,
LANCER, Humphrey, Gore, Rob-
ertson, Neuberger and Martin
and their wives. Bachelor Sen
ator Green was there as well
as Senators Aiken and Schoep-
pei.
Also merrymaking were Mr..
and Mrs. Struve Hensel, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Gruenther,
the Charles Willises and the
Eric JohnStons.
Deputy UnderSecretary of
State Robert Murphy and AS
sistant Secretaries Livingston
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Debut Parties Fill
The Social Calendar

Three "old" Washington
families chose yesterday to
present their daughters to
society.
The young ladies who have
now reached their parents
strata are Miss Marie bennett
Murphy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Gabriel Murphy;
Miss Elizabeth Lyster DENLY,
daughter of Mrs. Jean Louis
Caillouet. jr. and the late Mr..
Edwin DENLY, jr., and Miss
Marie-Louise Slidell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodgers
Slidell.
Miss Murphy
Miss Murphy made her
debut at two parties in one
day and both were given by
her parents at their residence,
Schoolhouse Hill. on Chain
Bridge road.
The first event was pat
termed after the old-fashioned
debut with Miss Murphy be-
ing introduced to her parents
friends at a 5-to-7 tea. Later
in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy gave a small dance
for the young set.
For the afternoon party the
debutante chose a white silk
organdy dress which had a
tiered skirt of rows Of valen-
ceinne lace. She carried a
paper-frilled bouquet of pink
carnations and white daisies.
Later for the dance Miss MUIR
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Glogau Photo

ply wore a white Chantilly
lace dress fashioned with an
off -the-shoulder neckline.
Mrs. Murphy wore pale blue
lace for the tea and changed to
a pink gown for the dance.
The dance started at 10 with
Sidney and his orchestra play
ing. A dance floor was erected
on the lawn under a large
marquee next to the swimming
pool. Next to this was a smaller
marquee for the supper. The
decor kept up the glamourouS
pace with the centerpiece a
tree of pink carnations and
pink lighted candles sur
rounded with pink flowers
floating in the swimming pool.
Tall, blue-eyed Miss Murphy
is the granddaughter of the
late Gen. and Mrs. Frank
Mcintyre She is a graduate
of Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and will enter Manhat-
tanville College this fall. Her
main interest is art, and she
has studied at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art.
Among the out-of town
guests for the party were the
debutante's cousin, Miss Nora
Hamilton from Montgomery,
Ala, Miss Lisa Farrelly Of
Bernardsville, N. j., Miss Anne
Phelan of Crosse Point. Mich,
Miss Maura Caranagh of East
Norwalk, Conn. and Miss Susan
Owings of York, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Parker