davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
CIVIL,
ENGINEER

REGISTERED MD LAND SURVEY
OR. Experienced in subdivision
work, fieid and once. Permanent
position with unusual opportunity
for Advancement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
AUCTION SALES


lass, china bric- a-braG etc
frSs 7 R$oockp m sNIgBuRsAN AUCTION SALES
OUT-OF-TOWN AUCTION SALE
Attorneys sale Of valuable simple dwelling business
Md and furnishings and restaurant
said woodland Res
BY virtue q power q sale contained in mort
Edith % eta his Se e. dated ns
Krund. Co Nd, in Llber j. II sol, folio 81 default
the undersigned attorney named
MORTGAGE viii offer for public sale the premises known
rdr Woodland Beach,
Ao''"''''' TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1855
AT II O'CLOCK Am.
e those lots psrcsn, Of ground pstsS snd y9E
escri3sd as iOIlows Lot SG b. NO mere r r Sis
restaurant fully equipped and
to dining 2nd floor large
paneled knotty kitchen soreroom rest
wakp freezer box The End floor which contains
reached outside stairway with
living bedrooms. Kitchen and bath:
TERMS OF SALE
A the purchase price Of the fee simple
real required OF the purchaser the day sale
ratification Of sale with Interest
from date sale 70 date far sn snd
RTsTs ooopMAN 2t.ornsz I1s South s Ma
ROBERT H. CAMPBELL, AUCTIONEER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
CLAIMS MAN

Man with legal training or
experience in handling auto
mobile insurance claims. by
fast-growing company; ho-
eral employee benefits. Reply.
Swing age. telephone number.
experience and complete
BACKGROUND Information, Box
ol2.I Star ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
RALEIGH HABERpAsHER

i'm r 81, NV.
AUTOMOBILE ASST. SALES MAN
AGER-cheyrolet dealer needs an
assistant new-car sales manager;
must be q GOOD closer. capable OF
appraising used cars and working
with statesmen. This may be your
chance to have the advantage OF
BENG manager II you are now
employed as salesman. An e&-
ceiient proposition and opportunity
for the right man. Please give
complete outline Of experience N
frst reply. All replies strictly
confidential Box 1855, Star
AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN. hiEh
straight salary. FLOOD PONTIAC.
4nnl Connecticut ave
AUTO BODY MAN-lst class me-
rhAnic plenty Of work, steady work
ali year round Pleasant SURROUND
jneS: very good WORKING conditions.
Contact MR. ToLsoN, AP. f-2nn1.
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN,
must be FIRST class. excellent prop
ogjtion for right man. References
required. See Mr. HeTson or MI.
Mills. MANHATTAN AUTO. tn
and r NV. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Flight Engineers

Age. 22-35: GAIA d z licenses re-
auired; height 81" tos6'2"; must
have broad A d E experience; h. ..
graduate; must be able to meet
TwA and CAA Class II physical re-
auirements-no waivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Auto Rody Mechanic

Auto Body Mechanic
Large Ford leadership: good work;
vacation. Apply Mr. Mike Gslanos.
MONROE FORD Co. 1897 East
West hwy, Silver Spring: Us
AUTO-CAR PORTER and poiisher,
for modern Buick leadership; sll
refs Apply cAITHNEss BUICK.
ZOO Wisconsin ave, OIL. $4,000,
Mr.. PEERS 2s
AUTO DELIVERY PREPARATION
MAN to service new ears for de-
livery and install accessories. Lee.
Ford leadership. Paid holidays
and vacation. Apply to Mr.. Keeney,
MONROE FORD CO, 1897 East
West hwy, Silver Spring. Nd. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

AcCoeUNTANr. retired. for part
and interpret corporate financial
{fiisatiOns. Post once Box l53S'
ACCOUNTANT. JR.-For cPA Of
nee, opportunity for ambitious
young man with acct. educ. CAL
Mon. eve. 6:30-9:30: TU, s-6353.
Accountant. cost S, 900
ARLINGTON-ALEX.
AcctnE elk, Wash. St. $3.50
Genl. bkkpr car nee 81. so hr.
Salesman, coll. grad. top CO., bonns:
plus ----~----. S525
Surety repres., bonds -------$5o0
Layout man. adpts. Co.. S2nn
F p4a f.s TeaTe COMPUTE Sa SID
Mech. Craftsmen exper.--- SO
Med Technician. eyper. to 300
File clerk, hse,, will train $50
Warehouse man hsE.. Duke st. u:
Hardware elk, sales and stock S55
stock elk. no exper nee. $50 up
Temp Survey. & wkE.' 10 ~ Az
Potomac Empl. Agcy.
eat T Kins 81 9l'a ai.4 hF xI "a s5 $4,000
ACCTS. AND BKKPRS.
sr. accountants for cPA't 500 up
Semi srs. for CPA's - HiEh Salary
Juniors for CPAs ---to S240
Jr. Acct. half days 80 Salary Open
Bkkpr. retail exper,.. NV. ---- $40
Bkkpr. asst; mgr, All; nv NV
BkEpr.. near Nd. Univ. --.-S 15
Asst. Bkkpr,, ne; bh day TO $1ss
Asst, Bkfprs. a.. young SEQ % s75
Bkkpr. mach: oprs. ne. $55-$6O up
OTHER. POSITIONS $4,000
First class mech. enEr' to ss, "gV
Craftsman Trainee High Salary
Correspondence typlsts $500 mo;
sales Cnsidel mgr. -trainee to $40
Ozalid: photostat photoss. S6b up
Shoe sales; no sxper: Soo-eom afG
Fails FAILS man baT esn ne .Kper S5S
elk. typists. Isl 40 wpm: 70 S6G
Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
l4"o New York Ave. NV. Room SOD
ACCOUNTANT, 500 Wk.
keeper e 1sro, s22S' Miss Bell
BOYD'S, Cor. 18th and G
ACCOUNTANTS, under 80. desF rec
/ WASHINGTON REPR.
EE. must be exper. Govt, electronics
F.. 2 md D contracts. NO EMPPLo oYc
/ WRITER
Under ~, college. married, must be
I eXper. trade assoc, editorial and
public relations TO $4,000
M. E. DESIGN
Deg. expcr. air coud.. heating. vent. J..
plumbing tbase plus OF 70
/ Partial listing opportunities East and
/ mid West areas,
CHEM. ENGR.. yeEetsbls oils. So.
/ MARKET RESEARCH. sales spglica,:
I si6.106: CHEMIST x-RAY. $4,000;
+ HETEROGENEOUS cATALYSIS RE.
/ ss.460: PRESSURE VESSEL EST.
( MATOR $1,000: TAX ACCT state
and corp, $4,000; ASST. COMPT.
! corp. tax. SEC, CPA, $4,000.
Washinston member NATIONAL PER.
( SONNET ASSOCIATES, located in
! 12n PRINCIPAL cities offering MA.
| TTON-W1DE coverage --
| WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services. 6I2 Wash, Bldg,
/ 10Th and N. Y. Ave, NV ST
/ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
AUCTION SALES

ANTIQUES and modern furniture.
glass. china, bric-a-brac. etc.
THURSDAY. 7.3o pm. SUBURBAN
AUCTIONS. Rockville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
ASSISTANT MANAGER

Long small loan com
pany mas opening for young man
10 train as assistant manager. I'M
usual opportunity for advance
mcnt Salary commensurate Win
ability. Auto necessary. Annual
SICK and life insurance Dement'S.
Apply Mr.. NEER. UN, 4-2ps,a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
PERSONAL

WANT TO SHARE HOUSE with per-
son interested in>, music studio.
! UN, 4-9102. Us
Tools, DIES, jigs and fixtures; ex-
/ perimental machine work. HE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
Nv TOWN AND OUT
BY BETTY BARCLAY

plate and let stand / minute before
removing pan. Serve warm with
whipped cream.
Note, II desired, cup broken pecan
meats may be sprinkled over blue
berries before covering with cake
batter.
Glazed Apples and Wiensrs
tablespoons butter or margarine
/ tablespoon prepared mustard
X cup light or dark corn syrup
frankfurters
tart apples. peeled and quartered
Melt butter in skillet. Add mustard,
and corn syrup, blend well. Add
frankfurters and apples. Cover and
simmer over medium heat for 10 min
utes or until apples are tender. Place
frankfurters on serving dish and sur
round with apple quarters. Pour syrup
over all, and serve at once. Makes
servings.
Cherry Topped Rsnret- custard
2 cups milk (not canned)
pkg. raspberry rennet powder
tablespoons red cherry preserves
u cup whipped cream
Set out 4 or dessert glasses. Warm
milk slowly until lukewarm, stirring
constantly. Test a drop on the inside
of your wrist frequently. When it
feels comfortably warm (110' F.. } NOT
hot, remove at once from heat. Stir 4.
entire contents OF package raspberry
rennet powder at one time, Mix until
powder is dissolved-4rot oVer one min
ute. Pour at once, tohile stiH Hqui6.
into glasses. Do not disturb whilr
milk sets-about 10 minutes. Chill.
Fold red cherry preserves into whipped
cream. just before serving chilled
rennet-custards top with red cherry
preserves folded in whipped cream.
Fudge Marshmallow Brownies
package brownie mix or your
favorite brownie recipe
III cups Il 15-oz. CAM sweetened
condensed milk
tablespoon water
II teaspoon salt
2 squares t2-Oz) unsweetened
chocolate
Il teaspoon vanilla extract
| II cup marshmallows, cut in small
pieces
Make brownies according to direc.
lions on package. While they arC
cooling, combine sweetened condensed
milk, water. salt and chocolate in to:
OF double boiler. Cook over hot waite.
about 10 minutes or until mixture
| thickens. Cool. Add vanilla. Fold Ii
/ marshmallow pieces. Spread on top o
I cooled brownies. Cut into sinai
l.quares.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

What a place this world
would be if there were no
dreamers. How drab, how with
out shine and even hope for
things beyond the scope of
the human eye! If it had not
been for the dreamers we
would not have he wonderful
inventions that make life
easier to bear and more de-
lightful to live. without the
dreamers we would have no
lovely pictures, no exquisite
songs, no exotic flowers or lus-
cious fruits: for, it was the
dreamerS who caused these
things to come true. There
fore, let US search out, then
encourage, protect and nourish
the dreamers among us that
they may bring to the world
the fruition that only dream
ers can.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
.ySIc CIRCLE
BY PSUEDORA
CUNNINGHAM

ROLAND HAYES, void re-
nowned tenor, planed to Ber-
muda to appear in a series
Of recitals on June 27, 29 and
July l at the Bermudiana
Theater Upon his return to
Boston, he will then go to
Canada.
MRS. LILLIAN WILLIAMS
of Copeland ST., Roxbury, is
in Europe to attend the golden
jubilee of the World Baptist
Alliance. Her trip will include
France, England, Switzerland
and Italy. The Alliance guests
will have an audience with
His Holiness Pope Plus XII.
ELLA MARTIN, Soprano and
president Of the Samuel Coler-
idge Taylor Association, was
general chairman of a pro-
gram honoring the late John
Powell for his contribution to
art and tireleSs aid to Others.
Also honored were Ernest G.
O'Banyoun, Harold Evans and
Mrs. Lillian Williams. The Club
founded by the illustrious
composer, Clarence Cameron
White, former student of
Samuel Taylor, has gained
wide recognition and pro-
crossed steadily under the able
guidance of Ella Martin. A
member of the Mass. Fedora
ton of Music Clubs, the sa-
muel Coleridge Taylor group
has lived up to it's motto
ITO aid; to encourage; to
inspire"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE

What makes eyes bright?
What makes them alluring?
What gives them charm?
Much depends upon the area
around the eye. If it is dark,
sunken, withered or wrinkled,
the eyes lose their beautiful
framing they are poorly set.
An infants eyes are always
lovely because the area around
them is fresh, healthy and
well. AS one grows older this
delicate skin area loses nutri-
ton and becomes unbeautiful,
AS a corrective use religi-
cusly good nourishing cream
nightly about the eyes. With
finger, massage the oil both
above and below the eyes in
a circular motion, being care
full to never draw or pull the
skin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
Music Box sr MAXINE SHAW


Like all lovers of modern dance music, OCCASION
ally become weary of my record collection and go out
and seek the real live product This happened to
the other night so decided to go on the town
The first band had the extreme pleasure Of hear
ing a little conbo fronted by an excellent trum-
pet man, Doug Griffith. Doug's cohorts Rick Ber
nard drums; Nick Fabiano trumpet; and Ernie Sofa,
The unit is an entertaining dance CONDO, being
equally adept at supplying smooth danceable beat
or putting on half hour floor show. On the dance
side found their version Of Cherry Pink" rare mu-
steal thrill Dougs horn spanked the ensemble acting
like whip spuring his on. His feel for music,
his sight reading ability and his tone insureS
him seat with any name band in the country. Doug
also has the ability to pick that supply perfect
backdrop for his horn. He Is fine frontman
for the CONDO, having very pleasing personality,
definite asset in this business called music
Doug and his three sounds have already chalked
up numerous successful engagements. They have APP
peared at Wers, N. H.. Bear Hill Country Stoneham,
Mass and the Surf Club in South Boston Next month
they open at the Catalina Club the Cape. If the
music heard the other night is any indication they
will smash all existing records at the club Best of luck
to four fine musicians from an avid music FAM
Next my musical shopping list was return
visit to the Manhattan Lounge in Lynn. Seated on
little banstand with artistcally painted back
ground, were three men playing very big music AS
said in a previous review the dance tunes turned
out by this threesome done in such fashion that
even poor little me, "trip the light fantastic"
like pro with degree from Arthur Murray
This band, too also has plenty on the bali as far
az showmanship is concerned Leader Otis does a
cever takeof on that Old Boy from Maine Slim
Pickens Otis manages to capture Pickens voice to
tee, projecting kind Of cracker barrel humor that
Slim might do well to hear. Otis acts the part of the
Village Cut-up in such refreshing manner he has
to repeat the number three four times one even
ing.
saxist Doug Mccormack has constructed little
Scotch Riff Tune that the combo takes great delight
in playing. They have titled it Scotch Broth" and it
will soon be released recording BY the way
Doug has the only elecronic in the country It's
quite thing to hear.
Drummer Hal Kent shows his musical wares to
good advantage on the "Davey Crockett Jump
The band I've been referring to is the Otis Blan-
chard Trio With all their eectronic gadgets it NAV
nave been better if called the unit "a Symphony Or
chestra that swings at the Manhattan"
AS you can see, there is plenty OF good music in
THIS area All you have too do is look in the haystack
and out pops Otis Blanchard and Doug Grnath with
eneE panos Hear them am sure you will be well re-
oandstand land not from can.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

These recipes have been tested again
nd again. ! submit them to you good.
Doks, knowing full well they will
aease.
Try theml You'll be so glad you did.
Tansy Salad with Tongue
In Cheese Cracker Crust
/ package lemon-havored gelatin
Y teaspoon salt
cup hot water
can tomato sauce
V tablespoons vinegar
Dash Of pepper
cup diced cooked tongue
cup finely diced celery
tablespoons sweet pickle relish
Dissolve gelatin and salt in hot
vater. Add tomato sauce, vinegar and
,epper. Blend. Chill until slightly
hickened. Then fold in tongue, cell
~, and pickle relish. Pour into
sooled baked cheese cracker crust.
shill until firm. To serve, cut in
Wedges and serve with mayonnalse,
seasoned with horse-radish or dry
mustard. Makes 4 to servings.
Cheese Cracker Crust. Combine 1
mp cheese cracker crumbs and Il cup
Melted butter, mixing well. Press
lrmly on bottom and sides OF S-inch
,ie pan. Bake in moderate oven
s375s FL about minutes, or until
lightly Drowned. Cool.
Fresh Burberry Upside Down Cake
3 tablespoons butter
y cup brown sugar, firmly packed
Y cups fresh blueberries
X teaspoon grated lemon rind
2 teaspoons lemon juice
lh cups sifted cake -four
2 teaspoons doubie-acting baking
powder
Y teaspoon salt a
q cup graduated suRaY
Y cup butter or other shortening
1 egg, unbeaten
u cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
Melt butter in Sxsx2-inch square
pan, add brown sugar, and mix well.
On this arrange fresh blueberries;
sprinkle with grated lemon rind and
lemon Juice.
Sift -four once, measure, add baking
powder, salt, and granulated sugar,
and slft together three times. Cream
butter. Add sifted dry ingredients,
egg. milk, and vanilla. Stir just until
all -four is dampened, then beat vigor-
ously l minute.
Pour batter over fruit mixture fl
pan. Bake in moderate oven 1850 F
so minutes, or until cake springs Back
when pressed lightly. Cool cake IN par
5 minutes. Then invert on serving
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
Seem Stars
BY Dolores Calvin


NEW YORK Al Hibler,
still in first place with his
unclaimed Melody" and Louis
Armstrong with his crew.
Duke Ellington a sensation at
the Aquashow which will stay
all summer Lena Horne and
hubby Lenpie Hayton attend
ing all shows and resting bet
Ween recordings. Eartha Kilt
too has the same program.
Diahann carroll - 55's new
dom = still i'll after her
dom still i'll afterrr her
House of Flowers" stint with
Pearl Bailey. Diahann is only
10 and certainly can use a
little rest after travelling at
her terrific pace :.
Archie Moore now that
Bobo Olson is under his belt
- will return to show business
with a flin> in Lucky Thomp-
sons jazz band. Archie is a
known bebop addict and will
play bull fiddle in the Thomp-
son aggregation - one which
he owns incidentally. This
will be just an interlude I'M
til Moore meets Marciano
There's much fighting going
on between a major Chicago
publisher and his wife, so re-
ports our Windy City Cores
pondent Monte Twins de-
parture from the Polo
Grounds one sad event Even
hard-boiled sports writer's had
mist in their eyes. Nine
Walkers preXy = who seems
mostly a figurative head = is
expecting her fourth =.
Sidney Potter, though doing
more TV work, still keeps his
BARBECUE restaurants rolling.
An actors life demands a side
business, he claims
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

BEFORE you buy or before
you sell read and use the adj
Vertising columns of your To-
cal newspaper. Advertising
pays big dividends to both
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
WISE SAVINGS

"Blame-all and praise-aIl
are two blockheads."
One should always take
good care not to grow too
wise for so great a pleasure
OF life as laughter"
THE secret of contentment
Is knowing how to enjoy what
you have and being able to
lose desire for things beyond
your reach"
Evening star., 1955-11-19

State chairmen have been meet
ling.
II should think there would
he demonstrations in Chicago
for Mr.. Stevenson as a former
Governor of Illinois. Senator
Kefauver commented.
Mr.. Kefauver firmly denied he
had been offered a vice preSi-
dental nomination by the Stew
enson people. He said he had
always been opposed to running
for Vice President and that was
his attitude now. There has
been speculation that the Demo-
cratic ticket may turn out to
be Stevenson and Kefauver next
year.
Would a firm offer make q
difference a reporter asked.
you talk like a businessman, !"
Mr.. Kefauver responded, amid
laughter.
Mr.. KefauveI placed as fore
most issues in the 1856 campaign
against the Republicans the
farm problem. foreign policy and
water-power policy.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
.Trumun Sees
A Big Victory
d. Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.--Former
President Truman visited around
today at the Democratic Party
rally, giving short, honey pep
talks predicting an "overwhelm-
ing election victory for the
party next year.
Mr.. Truman. beaming. walked
in on the Democratic women's
breakfast at the Conrad Hilton
Hotel, got q standing round OF
applause, and told the women
ne wanted them all to 60 TO the
polls on election day and put
the Democrats back In control. "
Earlier. a1e visited with mem
bers Of the party's advisory COM
mittee on political organization.
also at breakfast. and predicted
IAN overwhelming victory" In
1856. He also dropped into a
session of the advisory commit
tee on agriculture and said "the
farmers are beginning to find out
just exactly who their friends
are"
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Egypt Awaiting
u. N. Reply on Plan

CAIRO, Egypt. Nov. 10 P.--
Egyptian ofiicials said today they
still were awaiting U. N. response
Ito Egyptian counterproposals for
easing tension along the Israeli
Egyptian border In the III Auja
area.
OfIicials said they handed
their proposals to q. N. Chief
Truce Supervisor Gen. Edison L.
I'M. Burns last week when he pre-
scented the plan--drawn by o. N.
Secretary-G General Dag Hammar-
skiold and himself.
The Egyptian counterplan is
understood to call for marking
all three sides Of the FL Auja
demilitarized triangle and with
drawal Of Israeli police as well
as regular army troops from the
area.
The Egyptians frequently have
charged. the Israelis kept troops
disguised as police In the area
where Jewish Immigrants have
settled. E
Israel announced yesterday its
acceptance Of the y. N. plan.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Big Horn Roncher's Daughter
To Wed Escort of Margaret

BIG HORN, Wyo., Nov. 10
[R.--The 2o-year-old daughter
Iof a wyoming cattle rancher is
going to marry an English lord,
and she admits she's pretty
excited about it.
But Miss Jean Wallop Of Big
Horn expressed hope today.
There wouldn't be a lot of
publicity" about the announce
ment that she will marry Lord
Porchester, 81, a socialite who
has been a frequent escort Of
Princess Margaret.
I'VE agreed there would be
the announcement, and nothing
else" said Miss Wallop. reached
at the Northern Wyoming home
lof her father. Oliver Wallop.
The father, who married Jean
Moore of New York in 1929. is
the brother of the Earl Of Forts
mouth. Jeans mother died in
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Two Priests
Freed by Reds

HONG KONG. Nov. 10 R).-
Two Roman Catholic priests
crossed the Bamboo Curtain TO
freedom today,
The priests are Fathers Justin
Garvey. 40. Of Union City. N. j..
and Marcellus White. ~. Of
Waltham, Mass. Both appeared
to be in good condition when
they crossed TO Hong Kong.
The Red Chinese announced
Thursday they were releasing
the two priests and Mrs. Homer
B. Bradshaw. a Presbyterian
medical missionary with head
quarters in New York. Mrs.
Bradshaw, whose ailing husband
is still held by the Chinese, did
not arrive with the priests but
is expected tomorrow. The Brad
shaws' home Is In Pittsburgh.
Pa.
The priests arrived on the
noon train from Canton. the
only daily train reaching the
Hong Kong border.
The priests are missionaries
Of the Passionist order. Father
Garvey was imprisoned In De-
cember, 1851, and Father White
in February. 1882.
They told newsrnen the Chi
nese had kept them in solitary
confinement in Changsha since
July. 1853.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Civic Groups
Reflect Leader

The District Federation of
Civic Associations re elected
George o. Butler president last
might.
with 81 of Its "a member as
Isociations represented, the Fed
Ieration unanimously reelected
IMr. Butler and all other incunl-
ibents up for election.
Mr.. Butler of 1860 Hamlin
street NV. is an economist at
the Labor Department. A native
lWashingtonian, he has been a
delegate to the Federation since
1898 and has served twice as
vice president Of the group. This
lis his second year as president.
Other officers unanimously re-
elected for 1856 are:
harrington D. Parker, first
vice president: Mrs. Edith P,
Thomas, recording secretary;
Russell L. Paxton. assistant re-
Icording secretary: Leslie S,
Perry, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Ethel Strong, assistant
corresponding secretary.
Also, Mrs. Martha K. Simpson,
financial secretary: Charles r.
Norris, treasurer: Patrick Toll
liver, chaplain. and Mrs. Ernes-
tine Fleming, archivist.
Julius Hobson. second vice
president, and Mrs. Anna Steen.
Iparliamentarian, were the only
two newly elected officers. They
succeed Mrs. Ella r. Foster and
y. Franklin Bourne respectively.
who withdrew. A
Evening star., 1955-11-19

1943. Mr.. Oliver married Mrs.
Alberta j. Hines in 1914.
Miss Wallop said she met Lord
Porchester. the only son and heir
of the Earl Of Carnarvon, while
she was visiting relatives in Eng
land, but declined to comment
on their romance.
The lord and Miss Wallop will
be married quietly in New York,
the announcement. made In Lon
don, said. No date was given.
Lord Porchester. a racing en-
thusiast. often has been a guest
at Buckingham Palace. His
home is at Newbury in Berkshire.
The earl lives in High Clere
Castle, Newbury.
Miss Wallop has a younger
sister. 16. and two brothers. one
Of whom is in the Army. She
attended the University Of Colo
RADIO and Garrison Forest in
Maryland.