davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

With the youngsters Israel will
classes the 81 vocational schools by ORT They will
hundreds Of resmen like and faced boys
who embarkng mucneedd craftsmen and echn
clans Already the schooling Israel ORT will
greatly enlarge the youth the
ahead ORT in Israel receives Of the Joint Distribution Conn
mieee member agency Of the United Jewish Appeal
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Statement on Germany
Is Near, BuIgonin Hints

MOSCOW. July o R.-Pre-
|mier Nikolai Bulganin indicated
tonight that the Soviet Union
win issue a policy statement on
Germany within a few days.
Mr.. Bulganin and several high
Soviet officials attended a recep-
ton at the Argentine Embassy In
honor of that eountry's Inde-
pendence Day and did a repeat
of their free-talking perform
ance at the United States EN-
bassy's Fourth of July party.
v. M. Molotov. standing next
t. Mr.. Bulganin, laughed OF re-
ports that he is about to be re-
placed as Foreign Minister.
Richard Kasischke of the AS
sociated Press sought to pin MFR.
Bulganin down on recent spec
ulation that the Soviet Union is
about to spring q dramatic sur
prise on the German question,
possibly new terms for German
unification. He asked the Pre-
mier his opinion of British
Prime Minister Eden's speech on
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Ten on Hill Seek
More U.S.-U.S.S.R.
Exchange Visiting
By the Associated Press

Ten House members - five
Democrats and five Republicans
to-day requested President
Eisenhower to give serious con-
sideration to discussing exchange
visits between the United States
and the Soviet Union at the
Big Four conference in Geneva.
They made public a letter to
the President stating they had
noted certain recent events
(which point toward a lessening
of tension between this country
and the Soviet Union"
The letter listed the visit Of
American athletes and chess
players to Moscow, the proposed
exchange program for farmers.
and "a recent editorial in an
American newspaper suggesting
an expanded cultural and sports
program which was received ia
vorably in an answering editorial
In Pravda."
"If agreement could be reached
at Geneva to expand such con-
facts and establish regular tour
list travel there would appear to
be a greater opportunity for mu-
tual understanding and world
peace" the group concluded.
Signers of the letter were these
Democrats: r epr e sentatives
Thompson, New Jersey; Williams,
New Jersey: Reuss. Wisconsin;
Roosevelt, California and Met
calf, Montana-and the follow
ing Republican Representatives:
Scott. Pennsylvania: Mailliard,
California; Dixon, Utah; Freling-
huysen, New Jersey and Bass,
New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
PRESIDENT TO GIVE NATION
RE-GENEVA REPORT FRIDAY

President Eisenhower VIII report TO the Nation Friday
night his plans and hopes for the summit conference
Shortly after the televison-radio broadcast viii
take OF for the conference In Geneva.
The broadcast viii give him opportunity to do
diplomatic stage setting for the meeting and counter
Russias pre-Geneva propaganda line
The White House announced that Mr.. Eisenhower viii
make his l5-minute broadcast Sis PM At 1890 he viii
leave by plane for Geneva The summit conference bring
ing Mr. Eisenhower to the table with Soviet Premier
Nikoai Bulganin. viii open the following Monday
Murray Snyder, assistant White House press secretary
said the President will indicate Of the world problems
he expects to under discussion In the conference
and describe his hopes for accomplishment there"
All four TV networks viii carry the talk the time of
delivery and will ABC and CHS radio. MBS and NBC
radio will broadcast the speech later Friday
caly. stations WRC-Tv and wTOP-Tv have announced
they will carry the broadcast live Radio station wTOP
also will carry the speech live program. However
radio station WRc win run playback for listeners at
plans
Evening star., 1955-07-10

opposition political charges that
the participating American Presi-
dent was taken In"
After 1919 it was Europe that
cried "sellout" because the
United States Senate would not
ratify the peace treaty Wood
row Wilson had negotiated. For
years thereafter 1t was the com
mon complaint that the worlds
wars and ills would not have
developed had America Joined
the League of Nations. After
Yalta and Potsdam it was the
free world that cried double
cross" because Marshal Stain
ignored agreements he had made.
Possible Doublecross
After all three conferences of
the past it was the Republican
Party at home that sounded the
|drumbeat of diplomatic failure
and, lest he forget. the McCar-
thy wing of the Presidents own
party has already signified readi-
ness to start it up again at the
first sign Of Eisenhower follow
ing what they call the "appease-
|ment" route.
The advance party of United
States diplomats already here in
Geneva makes it clear that the
doublecross possibility is basic
in the Eisenhower planning: He
lis setting out determined to ac-
cept only firm Moscow action,
no Kremlin promises.
The President wants unifica-
tion and freedom for Germany,
a beginning toward disarma-
ment, a lowering of Iron Cur
tain barriers, and relieved ten
sion in both Europe and Asia.
Moscow wants things too: A
neutralized Germany. the break
up of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization, a slowing Of the
arms race. a lowering of trade
barriers and some form of recog-
milton of her influence" over
the satellite nations she now
controls.
Diplomats here agree that,
even if they wanted to, the
Kremlin's new bosses could not
"give" without getting" some
thing tangible. Thus Mr.. Eisen-
hover faces, as did Presidents
Wilson, Roosevelt and Truman,
the prospect Of having to give to
|get and Of having latter-day his
torians and politicians detract
from his fame in their analyses,
in light Of later facts, of his bar
gain-table technique.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Hugerty in Geneva
To AWuit Eisenhower

GENEVA. July Q B.-white
House Press Secretary James
Hagerty arrived in q United
States Air Force plane today to
make preparations for President
Eisenhower at the Big Four sum-
NIT conference opening July 1s.
MIR. Hagerty told correspond
ents that President and Mrs.
Eisenhower would reach Geneva
about 8 pm. July 16 after q sim
gle refueling stop In Iceland.
Six Filipino stewards, United
States Navy personnel normally
employed at the White House
mess. arrived with Mr.. Hagerty
to staff the 15-room mansion at
Creux-de-Genthod, near Geneva,
where the President will live dur
ing the conference.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Ghosts Of Bygone Eros
Will IIHount Geneyo's Halls

George Washington and that he
proposed to sail home unless his
fellow conferees got moving.
Also Mr.. Wilson had agreed
that the big Four"-he, Lloyd
George Of England. Georges
Clemenceau Of France and Wit
torio Orlando Of Italy-should
do the whole job and make all
the detailed decisions. Their
foreign ministers, called the
little four" sat as mere side
line technical advisers. Result Of
that was a constant call on the
No. / man to make snap deci-
sions based on facts new to
him. An example was the "sec-
ret treaties" by which England
and France had persuaded Japan
and Italy to enter the war with
promised territorial concessions
that violated the Wilsonian
dream of self determination"
All this Mr.. Eisenhower has
sought to avoid with specifica-
tions that he cannot stay at
Geneva longer than five or six
days, that the Big Four at this
summit shall discuss only gen.
eralities and that all details will
be left to subsequent meetings
of their foreign secretaries.
On His Own
The President, however, is on
his own in the handling Of one
new" characteristic of this
summit session. Those Of the
past have been between pre-
sumed friends, allies discussing
lat Yalta and Potsdam the win
ming Of a war and, at Paris In
1918, the handling Of a van
Iquished enemy. This time. for
the first time, a big Four" will
meet in admitted enmity, pre-
sumably seeking a means to ter
inmate a decade Of threat and
suspicion and cold war.
Mr.. Eisenhower, flies to &C.
neva, however, with one advan-
|tage: He Is forewarned by the
knowledge that each past sum-
NIT" meeting has been fol-
lowed by international claims Of
"doublecrosS" and, at home,
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Ibe found there for existing prob
lens.
I'VE are going there In that
spirit and ! think the other
countries also" Mr.. Bulganin re-
|sponded.
At this point. former Premier
Georgi Malenkov interjected:
The hope expressed By the am
bassador must be not o desire
but O directive for the confer
ence."
Mr.. Bulganin told United
States Charge d'Affaires Walter
Walmsley he had enjoyed him.
self greatly at the Fourth Of July
party.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
U. S. Supplies 80 Pet.
Of Fut-OiIs Exports

CHICAGO. - Before World
War II. the United States sup
piled less than 5 per cent of the
worlds exports Of fats and oils
Now. with world trade in tai
low and fats at a peak and the
rise In popularity Of soapiess
detergents. it supplies about 80
per cent Of such exports.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

the German problem In the
House Of Commons this week.
within the next few days We
viii give our answer" Mr.. Bul.
ganin replied.
Argentine Ambassador Leopol-
do Bravo proposed q toast wish.
ing Mr.. Bulganin q good journey
to Geneva for the Big Four sum-
NIT conference July 18 and ex-
pressing hope q solution would
Evening star., 1955-07-10
McCoffreys Honored

The University of California
Alumni Association will honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley E. Nc
Ca1rey during a reception from
. 10 8 pm. Tuesday at the Pan
american Room Of the Hotel
Statler. Mr.. McCaffrey is the
executive manager Of the assoc.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
By MARTIN s. HAYDEN


North American Newspaper Alliance
GENEVA, July e.-Memories
of Woodrow Wilson. Franklin D.
r -osevelt and Harry s. Truman
will accompany and hi un
Dwight D. Eisenhower when he
flies next weekend to this city
and the meeting at the summit. .
Presidents Wilson, Roosevelt
and Truman also tried their
hands at global peacemaking on
other "summits"-at Paris, at
Yalta and at Potsdam.
Now their efforts of the past.
and historians and politicians
appraisals Of their lack Of sue
cess, furnish the backdrop for
the Eisenhower chapter in the
story of the Big Four statesmen
who will meet here next week.
According to his closest White
House intimates. Mr.. Eisenhower
is giving due note to the prece-
dents. He is particularly inter-
ested in what Woodrow Wilson
did, and what happened to him.
The interest has guided the
Eisenhower pre-conference ma
neuvering of the past two
months.
BY Commanders
The President is quoted as say
ing that there was no question
of the propriety Of the Roose-
welt and Truman trips to Yalta
and Potsdam. Those big Three"
talks were by commanders-in-
chief Of a British American
Russian alliance that was still
fighting World War II.
Not so with the Wilson talks,
or Mr.. Eisenhower. Today, as in
1918, there is no war and the
President travels in his civilian
capacity. Mr.. Eisenhower be-
lieves this places him at a dis
advantage with Premiers Nikolai
Bulganin and Edgar Faure ano
Prime Minister Anthony Eden
First, he alone is an actual
''head Of state" with rank and
responsibilities the three Europ-
cans do not enjoy. Second, under
the American system of divided
powers, he cannot speak for the
United States Congress as the
British, French and Russian
chiefs can speak for their legis-
lators.
Mr.. Eisenhower's stubborn in
sistence that this conference
must have a fixed time limit, and
q limited agenda. has been based
on his conviction that Woodrow
Wilson erred in demanding
neither.
No Time Limit
Because the World War
President set no time limit. his
summit" session started about
December /, 1918. and dragged
on with one March 4 break
when the President hurried
home to sign bills so Congress
could adjourn) until the June
% final signing of the Versailles
Treaty. Repeatedly, to get ac-
ton, President Wilson had to
announce that he had instructed
the Navy to prepare the liner
Evening star., 1955-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Husbands! Wives! !
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Thousands Of couples are weak, worn-out, a.
hausted just because body lacks iron. For new
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Evening star., 1955-11-21
Tea Planned
For Friends
OfClinic

Mrs. A. Burks Summers,
president of the National
Speech Clinic Foundation. has
issued invitations for a tea
December z for the founda-
tionss honorary members.
A demonstration Of speech
therapy win be given by Or.
Calvin w. Petit. speech pro-
fessor and Mrs. Lee S. Bielski.
assistant speech professor of
George Washington University.
The event viii take place
from 3 to 5 pm. at the Arneri-
can Newspaper Women's Club.
Honorary Foundation mem
bers are Sonora de Castro.
Mime. Koo. Nine. Yang, Lady
Spender. Mime. Melouaides j.
Spender. Nine. Notowidigdo.
Mrs. Krekeler. Mrs. Melquaides
j. Garnboa, Mrs. George NJ.
Humphrey. Mrs. Arthur e.
Summerf1eld, Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest, Mrs. Charles Pearre
Cabeli and Mrs. Charles F..
Brannan.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Officers Club
Scene OF Party

The QuarterTnaster General
Of the Army and Mrs. Kester
I. Hastings gave a cocktail
party yesterday at the ON
GERS Club, Fort McNair.
Those invited included the
Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. Brucker Assistant Sec
retaries Frank Higgins and
George Roderick and their
wives, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Walter Weible. 1t, Gen. and
Mrs. Clyde Eddleman, Lit.
Gen. and Mrs. Carter Magru-
der. 1T. Gen. and Mrs. Lau-
rem Williams, Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. John Stokes, and Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Murray
Royar.
The Ambassador of Japan
and Mrs. Iguchi also accepted,
as did Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Bunker. 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Samuel d. Sturgis. Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. s. B. Hays, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Emmer Cummings
and Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Rob-
ert p. Hollis.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Col. Robert Mack
Honored by DAR

1t. Col. Robert S. Mack viii
receive the Daughters Of the
American Revolution Award OF
Merit for outstanding service
to our Constitutional Republic
tomorrow at . pm. The award
win be given by Columbia
Chapter, District OAR. in the
library Of the Chapter House.
1732 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
During the last four years
Col. Mack has been chief Of
the Motion Picture Branch
ONCE Of Armed Forces Infor-
nation and Education, De-
partment Of Defense, where he
produced such films as THE
Oficers Conference" series,
the Armed Forces Information
Film and the Armed Forces
Screen Magazine.
Following the presentation,
guests win be entertained by
Philip Martin. with q film he
produced entitled 'Headquar-
ters, USA. 2 Mrs. James NJ.
TEaswell, State chairman of
National Defense Committee,
viii speak.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Hume-Neel

MRS. Charles Henry Neel of
Bland, Va, announces the
marriage Of her daughter Eula
Mae to Mr.. Laurence Benet
Hume, son Of Mrs. Charles
Hume and the late Mr.. Hume
of Chevy Chase, Md. The we'd
ding took place Saturday in
st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Bethesda. They win reside
here.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Newmun-McMprruY

Mrs. BENJAMIN Eugene New
man Of Washington and Mari-
eta, Ga. announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Margaret Ann to Capt. Hous-
ton Moore McMurray. US.A.,
son of Col. Clarence Mccain
McMurray. U.S.A. fretired),
and Mrs. McMurray Of Lewis
burg, w. Va. Miss Newman
is the daughter Of the late
BENJAMIN Eugene Newman.
The wedding is planned for
January 20 at the Pepperell
Air Force Base Chapel.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
.Fuller.Clork

Col. and Mrs. Arthur Leon
ard Fuller, jr.. Of Fort Bliss.
TEX, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Alice
Patricia to Mr.. Maurice DAM
iel Clark, jr.. son Of MFR. and
Mrs. Clark of Washington.
The wedding is planned for
December 26 at the Fort Bliss
Chapel.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Stevenson S Suite
Wus Focal Point

adorable, broWfi-haired girl
with loads Of personal charm.
She made some speeches at
Smith College during her last
campaign. did she plan to
make some IN tllis2 "oh. ]
don't think so" said Nancy.
It's so soon. they haven't even
thought Of planning q Steven
son club yet. She didn't think
her husband would 60 speech
making. "He works too hard.
He studies and ! cook, she said,
looking like cooking was the
greatest joy In the world. !. !.
Would she be hostess on oeca-
sion for her father -in-law II
he came to the White House?
Il don't think so. We wouldn't
be living there, said the 20
year-old bride who would be q
great addition 10 a White
House social season. 'Bufiie"
Ives still regarded as her
brothers official hostess should
he end up at 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue, was one Of the first to
point out Na1cy's qualiflca-
tions.
Ellen Stevenson, said her
mother. Is busy with her Arts
Club that she organized In her
mothers former house at
Bellevue and Lake Shore drive.
Adiai and PerIe
At the opening -gun recep-
tion given by Mayor Daley OF
Chicago, Mrs. Mssta went up
to Mr.. Stevenson to shake his
hand. "Why Mrs. Mesta." he
greeted her, Il want to thank
you for being so nice to my son
John Fell on his trip TO Asia.
He wrote me that he was hay-
ing q good time. then he said
I ran into Perle Mesta and
had q much better time. :"
There was New York Cover
nor Avereli Hartman. Senator
Estes Kefauver, former AM
bassador Eugene Anderson.
former Treasurer Georgia
Neese Gray, Director Of Wom-
ems Activities Katie Louch-
helm. former Secretary Of
Agriculture Charles Brannan,
Chairman and Mrs. Paul But
Ter. etc, etc. Eugene Anderson
is being urged to take over the
volunteers for Stevenson in
Minnesota-will probably do it.
Perle's dinner afterwards in
the Balinese Room Of the
Blackstone Hotel, drew Joe
Knight, Illinois State finance
man on one side Of her. Mich
aeI Prendergast, New York
State chairman. on the other:
Vice Chairman India Edwards;
the Leslie Bifiies, former So
licitor General Philip Perlman.
Doris Fleeson, the Phil Regans
and ex-senator Scott Lucas
who has just about decided TO
r4in for Senator Dirksen's seat
in the next election.
Former President and Mrs.
Truman whisked OF the train
Saturday morning in time to
attend the women's breakfast
at the Hilton. Mr.. Truman
stayed only long enough TO
spread the word Of victory.
Both looked In the pink. At the
big dinner Bess Truman had
the most neutral seat in the
house. Adiai was on her right.
Estes on her left. When
Mayor Daley said. THE next
President OF the United States
is in this room" q former of
fice holder said. II guess that
lets out Stuart Symington, be-
cause he's not here" The
symingtons bought tickets but
did not attend.
A late good d-humored supper
Evening star., 1955-11-21
|Hoynes-Lueck

Or. and Mrs. Preston Haynes
announce the engagement Of
their daughter HELEN Hanford
to Mr.. Charles Henry Lueck.
jr.. son Of MI and Mrs. Lueck
of Fort Atkinson. Wis. The
wedding viii take place De-
cember 80.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Potter-Kristof

Mrs. Alexander Hunter Of
Washington announces the
marriage of her daughter Tan
va A. Kristof to Or. John r.
Potter, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Potter Of Scarsdale.
N. Y. The wedding took place
Saturday IN Holy Trinity
Church iii Georgetown. The
couple will live in Washington.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Invitations Issued

Invitations have been issued
BY Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Leigh
Wade for b reception on De-
cenlber 4 from 8 to 3 pm. In
honor Of Ambassador Campo
Of Cuba and the Minister Of
the Cuban Embassy and Sonora
de Averoff. The party win take
place at the Snlerave Club.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
BY BETTY BEALE

4a57 II
CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-There
was q supercharged feeling Of
victory in Adlai Stevenson's
suite at the Conrad Hilton
Saturday night. From the time
the big Democratic banquet
was over until well after 2 in
the morning. a smiling melee
OF friends, workers and polit-
icoes were pushing in and out
of Room 1900. the fantastically
ornate entrance to the Madrid
Suite.
When the Stevenson group
reserved accommodations for
headquarters for last week.
ends agenda. nobody took an
advance look at the ex-Gov-
ernor's suite. The living room
was something to write home
about bumpy notified walls,
gilt on white: big whole COLI
umns and half columns Of
multicolored square tiles sup
porting the ceiling: red and
white striped curtains and .
red and gold hullfighter's cape.
spread-eagled on the wall, II
there was nothing else to laugh
at the decor would always
cause d roar.
But this was the place to be
throughout the week end,
where the Governor held all
his conferences, where the
press wandered In and out.
where the biggest fter-dinner
celebration was held and where
the star Of the show, the new
" announced candidate, ex-
uded vigor. vitality and conf
dence.
There was Adlai's sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Ives, his son and sons
wife. Adlai. jr. and Nancy. the
goOd-looking chairman Of the
Stevenson-fo President Club
Barry Bingham: Senator Mike
Monroney taking leave about
am: able. droil Arkansas
editor, Harry Ashmore: the
George Balls, Vice Chairman
of the National Democratic
Committee Clayton Fritchey:
and tall, beauteous, chic Mrs.
Ronald Tree. New York State
committeewoman and long
time friend OF Adlai's. He's
visited at the Tree home in
the Barbados more than
once.
The Feminine Vote
At one point Adlai was sit
ting on the sofa surrounded
by noted British economist
Barbara Ward, owner Of the
New York Post. Dorothy
Schifi. co-chairman Of the
Stevenson volunteers Mrs. Edi-
son Dick, and guess who? Get
q photographer. = he said, I'm
going after the won1en's vote" !"
Though the four Of us re-
manned planted hopefully
there wasn't q cafneraman in
sight at that hour. Said
one admirer, Il am so glad
you're going to run again.
Governor" yes, / know what
q surprise 1t must have been, "
MFR. Stevenson said, jokingly.
A luncheon the same day
for Perle Mesta in the Lake
Shore front apartment Of
Mrs. John Alden Carpenter.
Adlai's ex-rnother -in-law,
he calls her 'sTanta." A great
admirer, she doesn't blame
him for the break k-up Of the
marriage. nor does she blame
her daughter Ellen. Some
times 8 marriage just doesn't
work. I said this very gracious
hostess. Adlai. jr. and
Nancy hreezed In fresh from
Cambridge and she swept them
into her arms. Nancy is an
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Tdylor-Nicholson

Mrs. Jennette Nicholson of
Washington announces the
marriage Of her daughter Jan
to Mr.. Duke Taylor, son Of
Mrs. e. p. Taylor Of San AM
tonic, Tex. The wedding took
place Saturday In the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Church here. The couple will
live III Staunton. Va.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
WEDDINGS
Leyinos.WYcnt

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Wyant
OF Muskegon. Mich. announce
the marriage OF their daugh-
ter Suzanne to Capt. Nelson
Tfimble Levings. ir., USAF,
son Of mrs. Conrad E. Thorn
quist of Chicago and Comdr.
Nelson T. Levings of Moor
head. Miss, and New York.
The wedding took place in
st. Mary's Cathedral In Mus
kegon. They viii live in Char
lottesyiIie, Va,
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Meodor- n Heilmunn

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w.
Heilmann Of Winnetka. Ill.
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Janet Caroline to
Mr.. Daniel John Meador. son
Of DR. Daniel j. Meador and
the late Mrs. Meador Of Green
vile, Ala. The wedding took
place Saturday In the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
The couple will live in Birm-
inehar1 Ala.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

j. 1 & .
with able. amusing Democrats
National Treasurer Matthew
McCloskey who said, I'VE are
now $3.50. 900 to the good. IS.
Young Pennsylvania Governor
George M. Leader who OBJ
served. Il hated to lose Jim
Finnegan lnew Stevenson
chairmanl but he has the
ability to 90 on to . bigger
job.
Yep. the old donkey's rear
ing up again and he was wear
ing an ear-to-ear smile In
Chicago.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
[pnrtv Dnte Chonoed

The Minister of Pakistan
and Begun Ahdur Rahman
Khan announce that their
cocktail party originally
planned for Monday, Novem-
Der %, viii now be held on
Sunday, November ~, from
$3.50 to 800 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Anbler-Seiler

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl 8. Cra-
goe announce the marriage Of
their daughter Alice Virginia
Seller, to DR.. Ernest Amber.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Amber Of Bradford. England.
The wedding took place Sat-
urday in st. CoIumba's Epis-
copal Church. The couple will
live in washington.