davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

son, Mr.. Chester Richards have
returned from a visit with Mrs.
Agnes Shumaker, who is sick, at
her home in Ocean View, Va.
Mrs. Chester Richards remained
with her sister, Agnes for a few
days, until the holidays are over,
and she has improved.
Mr.. and MRS. Samuel Kline and
sons, Of Philadelphia visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel j.
Lynch on Christmas Day.
Mr.. Chester Williams of winston
Salem N. G. spent Chistmas holi-
days with his father Mr.. Charlie
Williams.
Mrs. May Hearn and Mrs. Flo
Lynch of Ocean View and Mill
vile were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lem Lynch on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Bennett and
daughter, Mrs. Elsie Tilghman
visited Mrs. Anna Dora Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson on
Wednesday.
MI. anu MIS- 44FCACSe (e-A4DA "
i Salisbury, entertained at their
/ home here on Christmas Day, at q
family turkey dinner Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Carpenter and three
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
/ Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans o.
WiIliameville and Nj and Mrs
Harry Howeth, Jr. and daughtel
Of Ocean View.
Congratulations to Mrs. Annie
Evans Waples, a former residen
OF this town, born and spent he
early years here and now has at
tanned the age of "a years. Sh
lives close to her son Madison
NAPLES. Her address is S28 Hath
laway Place, Palmyrna, New Yorl
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Murra
and son, Billy entertained at
turkey dinner, their parents, Nj
and Mrs. Clarence Holt, Mr.. an
: Mrs. Orland Murray, their siste
/ and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F
Dukes, Jr.. and two children
! Nancy and Harry, 3rd.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
FRANKFORD
BY C. g. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 45Is


Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boggs, Of
PHILADELPHIA, were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HOlten on
Clayton Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Murray, Mr..
Severn Murray and Mrs. Carrie
Esham from Selbyville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Murray of Taylorville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bogss Of
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Holten, Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
HoIten, Jr. Of town we're Christ
mas dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Dasey, Jr.,
and children, from Hadden Heights,
New Jersey, were Christmas guests
Of Capt and Mrs. Ward Dasey on
Thatcher Street .-rrsa
Mr.. Charles Tice, who is sta
toned in New York, spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Tice at the McNeal
residence on Thatcher Street.
Miss Charlotte Hudson and Miss
Olive Ann Dukes spent the Christ
mas holidays, from their duties in
Philadelphia, at their respective
homes in FranlzfOrd. Returning
Monday afternoon with Mrs. George
Allen Hudson and Miss Susanne
Hudson. Mrs. Hudson and Susanne
will spend a few days with the
young ladies' at their apartment in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Campbell
held their annual Christmas break
fast and had several guests in
honor Of the occasion.
Mrs. James B. Long (Stella)
spent Christmas in Selbyville with
her daughter and grandson, Mrs.
Edward Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. NAPLES Gum and
son, Larry spent Christmas with
her sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Fisher and family in Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HOude spent
Christmas at the Gum farm neal
town.
mrs. Olive Flynn. OF Moodus
Conn, and her son, Commander
Russell Flynn and family of Ar
lington, Va. visited Mrs. Flynn'l
brother. G. G. Crocker at CrOcker''
corner on Monday.
Another visitor at CrOckeri
corner on Monday was Mrs. Ches
ter Hudson, Butch and Sue, o
Pine Ridge near Fenwick.
Buddy Tingle and John Furbush
freshmen at the University o
Delaware spent Christmas at thei
respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Lekite
and son are spending the Christ
mas vacation period in Florida.
Mrs. Carolyn Mccain and tw
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

Miss Ln4pmaM three TO SIX
times farther than a person in
non-rehective garments.
The fabric containing Flecton
Is attractive and inconspicuous,
and has all the advantages Of a
normal fabric. Il stands up to
hard wear and is washable, too.
Usually, il is combined with
other materials such as cotton,
nylon or wool.
Az present, most Of the cloth
ing using Flecton is made for
children. The new safety ma
terial comes in snowsuits, jack
cts, t-shirts, mittens, knitted
caps and socks. In the near fu-
ture, all types Of garments for
both children and adults win
have the reflective fabric.
Clothing containing FlectOn is
now being sold in stores from
coast to coast end IS hailed by
safety officials as good protec-
ton for pedestrians crossing
streets at night.
At this time Of year, when
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

Soil erosion has forced q. S.
farmers to abondon over Is mil-
lion acres of crop land. Average
loss is 100000 acres year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William Carl and
son 0f Sacramento, Pa. spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Linw00d Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt L1ttrell and
daughter. spent Sunday and Nom
day with relatives in philadelphia.
SNss Nancy Raos left by plane
on Friday 10 visit friends in Palo
Alto, California.
Miss Nancy Eckhardt Of Boston
Mass, is spending the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eek
hardt.
weekend guests Of Mrs. Blanche
Dimes were af. and Mrs. Charles
Foulke of Quakertown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert ano
son. Jay, are vacationing in Florida
Miss D0na GaiS Short Of Phlla'
delphia, is sdsiting her father, Mr.
Edward Short and grandfather, Mr.
William Short
Mrs. Elmer HOch and grandchil
dren, Christy and Michael, spen'
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

shines upon Il and can be woven
right into any fabric. It doesn't
shine in the daylight, but only
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

Monday with Mr.. and Mrs William
A. Krieder in sharon Hill, Pa
mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams en-
tertained at a cocktail party on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Sylvia Torbert and Miss
Margaret Waters few to Denver,
colorado. to spend the Christmas
holidays with Cadet Albert Waters
at the United States Air Force
Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lynch are
spending the week in Baltimore
Maryland.
Nr. and Mrs. Russell Todd OF
East Orange, n. j.. spent the holi-
DAYS with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. sherman Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Babcock o.
Alexandria, Va, we're the guests o.
/ Rev. and Mrs. Victor Kusick over
the holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
SPEED UP

LANSING. Mich. - up IL Mich
igan's first speed limit since 1927
RECENTLY was made law with the
governors signature. It becomes
effective February 3, 1855.
The law limits drivers to So
miles an hour in the daytime and
55 miles at night.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30


Tbe Christmas entertainment at
Mariners Bethel Methodist Church
on Thursday evening was enJoyed
By al.
The traditional Christmas tree,
with speeches and songs and carols
by the children and adults, com-
prised the program. The Supt. Mr..
Fred Graef was the announces.
Santa Claus distyts.ls;;::ts795s the gifts
which were under the tree. Rev. A.
j. Blundon gave the invocation.
Mrs. Mary J. Short and daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Iighthipe and son, Harold, were
dinner guests of Capt. and Mrs.
Philip Short and three children,
Phyllis, Billy and Rodney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Bfasure
and Mr.. and Mrs George Duncan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bra
sure and son. Jack on Sunday.
Mr.. Miles Johnson of Milford
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Bra
sure this week.
Mrs. Henry Name Evans is
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus
at Roxana.
At our Loyal Workers Class
Christmas party, the soloist was
mrs. Marguerite McCabe, who sang:
20 Holy Night. Everyone enjoys
:. this selection, which the class re
lquested.
At Mariners Bethel Methodist
J Church on Sunday the service:
t will be as follows: 10 a. m, Church
school; 11:O0 a. M, Worship
: theme: The New Year. Reception
: Of new members and the Sacra
1 Tment of Baptism. Students hom,
for vocation and from College vii
!. participate at $50, Mrs. John Har
? gadine is the Secretary Of Studeu
a Work. At f.30 Candlelight Com
). munion service viii be held.
r Soil erosion has forced U.
farmers to abondon over IS mil
|. lion acres of crop land. AVerag
loss is 100000 acres a year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

in the dark
under a direct
play Of Light,
such as auto
mobile head
lights. Then il
shines in a
bright silver
color, making
thewearervis-
ible hundreds
Of feet away.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
WOMEN AND WHEELS
Reflective Clothing Protects
Children Night Iratfiiic
d AIary 20 Chapman

Light clothing has long been advocated for children who do
walking along road or street dark because it's much easier
for them Even white hat OF mittens help make
pedestrians visible at night
manufacturer has step better material called
aecon invented Fcon brightly reflects light that
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

darkness comes early, children
are more apt to be out in the
dark than in summer or spring.
As records show that 76 per cent
Of pedestrian fatalities occur in
periods Of darkness, parents
should take sdvantage Of any
sound accident prevention meas
ures. Reflective clothing might
contribute toyour child's safety.
FREE BOOK
Speaking Of Children, we are
Offering free book especially
for them. Jts all about trucks -
trailer trucks, fire engines, ee-
ment mixers, oil trucks and
many more. Little boys from two
to ten especially win love this
book. It is printed in full color,
has a hard cover ard would
make an exciting extra gift for
Christmas.
The offer is good as long as
our supply lasts, so send in your
name and address for your book
on trucks to: MARY LOU
CHAPMAN, BOX 1919, CHRYS-
LER CORPORATION, DE-
TROIT 81, MICHIGAN.
The book IS yours for the ask@
i inc.
80 e
(FGsbioR aVTiteT, artist, and 1'H
personality, Miss Chapman Is q
nGtiVe Of Detroit and has spent
the last several years aOOrkigg
sOith aattOm0bile stglists, design
ers and engineers at ChTysler
COrporGtioT.)
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

Minnesota has s.2s7 miles Of
railroad. -
Evening star., 1955-07-27
ChrysIer and Union
|Deny Pact Accord

DETROIT, July ~ P.-
Chrysler Corp. and the CIC
United Auto Workers Union say
that reports they have reached
general agreement on a new
contract are premature.
Sources close to the CLOSED
bargaining sessions had said the
company and union appeared
agreed on broad area Of a new
contract to replace one which
runs out August 81.
After a four-hour session yes.
terday, however, the two parties
issued a statement declaring thai
reports that Chrysler and the
UAW-CIO are near an agree.
ment are premature. The parties
are continuing negotiations ir
an effort to reach a satisfactory
agreement"
Another session is scheduled
this afternoon.
Bargaining is taking place
under a news blackout agree.
ment. The union, however, il
known to have replied to q
Chrysler offer submitted a week
ago. Union spokesmen said
Monday, in effect, that the fact
no rejection was announced In.
ldicated partial agreement.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Roads Bid Showdown
Is Due in House Todoy

members as being "inflationary'
Ior absolutely phony" SO far as
the 30-year bond issue idea was
concerned.
The democratic plan for OBJ
tanning $12.4 billion over Is years
by raising taxes on gasoline
diesel fuel oil, tires and some
motor vehicles came in for a
verbal battering by Republicans
and some Democrats.
Cool to Tax Boost
Democratic hackers of this
plan incorporated in the bill in.
troduced by Representative
Fallon, Democrat of Maryland
said privately that many Of their
party colleagues are far from
enthusiastic about the tax-in-
crease provision. Some report
edly have urged postponement
Of this feature until next year
But supporters OF the measure
say the tax provision might be
harder to put through in an
election year than now.
Mr.. Fallon, in defending the
bill during floor debate yester-
day, declared it was a practical
pay-as-you-go arrangement. II
would be fair to all users of the
expanded and improved highway
system and also to future gener-
ations without unduly incon-
veniencing taxpayers now, he
said.
Mr.. Dondero and other Re.
publicans contended that the
tax increase would be especially
unfair to highway users and
automobile owners already heav-
/ lily hurdened by automotiye and
gasoline levies. They said the
bond issue proposal was in line
with methods which most States
a nj ~nysayn11nifine 1,se iy. hoyv.nvu~
Evening star., 1955-07-27

ing money for long-term financ-
ing of public works projects.
Republican Leader Martin told
the House the Administrators
highway building and financing
plan Is satisfactory to a large
majority of Governors and
Mayors. He described it as being
"geared to the entire administra-
ton program of peace and
prosperity" He said it "realisti-
cally takes into account the
rapid population growth and
economic expansion under way
at this time"
Democrats retorted that the
bond issue method would put q
heavy strain on the Government
by requiring payment of many
millions of dollars in interest an
nually. They especially crit.
Icized the proposed system where
by the borrowing would not be
reflected in the national debt.
Advocates of the rival plans
faced opposition from another
|quarter-those members who op-
pose legislation of this kind al
this time. The first test yester-
day came on a move to throw
the bill open to amendments
especially in the individual ta1
increase provisions. This was de-
feated 274 to 1913.
Republicans and Democrats in
general. while widely apart or
the approach to financing the
program, stood together to pre-.
vent the measure from possibly
being riddled by changes that
would have wrecked the entire
program. They indicated they
want a clear-cut showdown vott
on the basic choice between ths
Democratic bill and the Eisen.
hover administration proposal.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
By MICHAEL J. MUNLEY
Father Of IL

What is ''this clearly defined
father role" they talk about?
I don't believe the leaders In
sociology and psychology win
ever come up with a clearly
defined father role"
I have II children and I have
to be IL different fathers be-
cause each and every one of
them has different dress habits.
different personalities, different
dispositions-you can go on from
there.
Some of them even talk slower
than others. One Of my boys
was so slow it took him about 5
minutes to say a 10-word SEN
tence. I kept pushing him along
a little faster all the time. II
I'd let him alone, he wouldn't
have made 1t across the street
Now he knows to keep moving
One "Goes Like q Flash"
Another one of my kids. you
say something and she's gone
like a flash. have to slow her
down.
Two of my girls love red dress
es. If I bought a red dress fol
one of the others, she wouldn't
look at it.
| I can't talk to my Oldest like
do to the '7-year-old. I have
to speak IL different languages
One thing is true for all o.
them, though. When I say some
thing. I mean it and they know
lit. When I tell them to do some
thing, they do it. And I haven't
whipped my children any more
than you have hands and toes.
/ You've Got to Bend
I try to raise them like human
lbeings-neither as q brow-beatel
nor a namby-pamby father. I
you're going in the wrong direc'
ton with them, you change
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Define Dad Role Clearly?
Bah! Snorts Fother of L

course. You've got to bend with
"a kid. You can't chain him
down. You've got to meet q kid
on a $3.50 basis. You've got to
make on-the-spot decisions and
stick to them. II one of my kids
wants to go to a late movie on
Ia school night. I say no. But If
it's a Friday night, and he can
sleep late on Saturday, I may
say yes.
Mr.. Howard Whitman says
there has been a steady revolt
against the authority of father
for 20 years and that's why the
fathers Of today are namby-
lpamby.
II the fathers of today's
fathers were stern disciplinar-
ians, today's father is the bet
ter for it. He's been brow
beaten himself. He's not going
to brow-beat his kids. He may
still get a nasty taste when he
thinks of his father, but If he
has matured, he realizes the
value of firmness.
Become Better Fathers
He's not going to be nan1by-
Ipamby because he has had that
Education in discipline from his
father. On the other hand, she
wants his kids to have a hap
-Ipier childhood than he did. Any
decent father wants his kids to
have things better than he did,
but he will hold a little bit of
the firmness because he finally
appreciates its value. So they are
better fathers than their fathers
were.
4 This father that Mr.. Whitman
cites is an isolated case. You'll
find a boy with more strength
than his-father in a few cases,
but you won't find it that way
between most fathers and sons
/ In general, I say the fathers
of today are good fathers. ex-
cluding a few isolated cases. For
a father who lets his kid run
wild, I can show you SO fathers
who get obedience from their
children.
We don't beat our kids but we
are firm. We try to give them
more than we had. That's the
kind of father my friends are,
It's the kind I try to be.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
SteveHannagan
Left 81 Million

NEW YORK, July 27 (P.-A
tax appraisal shows that Press
Agent Steve flanagan left a
gross estate of $1,109,551, with
$218,399 going to Movie Actress
Ann Sheridan, his friend fol
many years.
After taxes and other ex-
lpenses, the net estate was valued
at $768,098 in a report flee
in Surrogate's Court yesterday
Mr.. Hannigan died of a heart
attack at the age of So while
travelling in Africa in February
1853.
Miss Sheridan's share of the
estate was in the form of in.
Isurance policies which named
her as beneficiary. Mr.. Hanna.
gan, twice married and twice
divorced, often escorted Mis-!
Sheridan. They were frequently
rumored planning to be mar.
ried.
The tax appraisal valued Mr.
Hannagan's public relation.
business at $407,056. Othel
assets included notes for $4,000
signed by Miss Sheridan. She
said Mr.. flanagan loaned hel
the money to buy two movie
scripts. She eventually settlet
the debt with the estate fol
$3.50
The executors said they die
not go to court to collect the full
amount because counsel re.
ported it more likely that Mis-.
Sheridan would be able to de.
feat a claim than the courts en-.
force the notes"
Mr.. Hannagan's will provides
an annuity of $500 for his sis.
|ter-in-law, Elizabeth Nichols o1
Lafayette, Ind. There were .
number Of other bequests to for
|mer employees and friends.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Eisen owe administration
proposals and Democratic plans
for q massive program of inter-
state highway building neared a
head-on collision in the House
today. The Democratic drive
seemed to have more power to
pull through. But there was a
chance both might be wrecked
for this session.
In a sudden turn to ward of
possible damage If not disaster
late yesterday, Democratic lead
ers postponed until this after
noon a showdown on their bill
for a $48.5 billion 12-year pro-
gram to be financed largely out
Of increased taxes.
They also delayed until today
a vote on a Republican-sponsored
substitute based on the admins
tration recommendation for a
$3S.5 billion 10-year program to
be paid for mainly from bond
issue funds. This substitute was
scheduled to be voted on first.
Compromise Beaten
Before quitting last night after
several hours of free-wheeling
oratory and sputtering dispute,
the House defeated, 178 to 80. a
compromise" offered by Rep
resentative Thompson, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana. This called
for outlays totaling $33.1 billion
over 10 years but made no pro-
vision for added taxes or bonds,
This plan resembled a bill
passed earlier this month by the
Senate for an $18 million pro-
gram without specific provision
at this time for financing 1t.
The Republican substitute,
sponsored by Representative
Dondero. Republican Of Mich
isan, was attacked by Democratic
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Copper Used in Steel

PITTSBURGH - Copper Is
added to some steel in small
amounts to increase resistance to
atmospheric corrosion and also in
l arger amounts to increase
strength.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
SPORT COATS
STACKS

65 pairs $1O.5O to $12.50 summer slacks, rayon
(hand washable), and rayon and acetate, brown,
tan, blue and grey; sizes from 80 waist to 40 now
S7.95 each, or z pairs for SIS
Osr entire stock of slacks drastically reduced!
Evening star., 1955-10-02
famous Mayer hose
4 ''''' 800
regularly 8se

Mayer sheerweor dark seam nyIon hose
bearing the seal Of Good Housekeeping.
so gauge, IS denier in odoroble beige,
charming dusk. Sizes sh to ~.
Down Ssolrs Store. Hosiery
-. oIso New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-10-02
rayon slips
and pettieoats
/ So 8 !, so
regularly 1.9s

regularly Ivy
Eight gore multi-crepe slip with
lace trim. White. pink. 81 to 40.
Royon petticcot with double lace
trim. Pink or white, small medium
large.
Down stoiB stors. Underwear
80. slse New ssthssds sduss sses
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Choose popuIor royon dresses in weoyes
such as Jersey and crepe in prints and
solid coicrs Color and coIloHess styles
with button front'or side upper. Sizes
l4h to z41z.
Down Stoirs Store, Budget Dresses
also New Bethesdo Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-10-02
toddIers' and chiIdren's
'''~''i'' SIS

Group Of esfron snowsuits for
boys and girls have applique
front, quilt lining, rib knit cuffs,
one-piece style hos full length
Upper. Postels, brown, green,
navy. Sizes 9, II, 18 months;
2, 3 Or A.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Down stos Store Infont and Juveniles Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

also were present at the din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
SPANISH Portuguese
Group Feted at Embassy

Ambassador; Sonora de VAL
larino, wife Of the Panaman-
ian Ambassador; Sonora de
Berckemeyer. wife Of the PERU
Wan Ambassador: Sonora de
Fournier. wife OF the Costa
Rican Ambassador; Sonora de
Andrade. wife Of the Bolivian
Ambassador and Sonora de
Delgado. wife Of the Colon
bian Ambassador to the Or
ganization Of American States.
Others pouring were Mrs.
Holloway, wife Of the South
African Ambassador: Nine.
Thors. wife of the Icelandic
Minister. Nine. Yang. wife Of
the Korean Ambassador: Mrs.
Kingdom Gould, Mrs. McCeney
Werlich, Mrs. Tom Clark, Mrs.
Michael Calvin, and Mrs. Den
mis- Chavez.
Guests at the tea included
Mrs. Frederick Beggs, Mrs.
Emerson Bigelow, Mrs. Fred
erick j. Cullen. Mrs. John C..
Davis. Mrs. Marcella du Pont.
Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould.
Mrs. George Maurice Morris.
and Mrs. Albert j. Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Parties Continue
For DebutQntes

satin gown featuring q slight
train In back, and q corsage Of
white orchids.
Brother Attends
Coming from Camp Lejeune,
N. c., especially for his sisters
debut was Marine Corps 1t.
John William Hollingsworth.
His f1ancee, Miss Joan Humpf
Of Syosset, L. l., was one Of
the deb's assistants.
Nancy's younger sister, g.
year-old Dixie. was also on
hand for the festivities earlier
in the evening. a. was her
maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Harry Robinson.
Among those dancing to the
tunes of Meyer Davis orches-
ira. which was led by Cy Del
man, were q group Of Nancy's
sister debs and their escorts
who had come from the debut
dinner given for Miss Carrie
Belle Waller.
Pretty and brunette Carrie
Belle. who Is the granddaugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

The debutante party-go-
round which included q ball,
q dinner, Q tea dance and Q
dinner dance. kept this sea-
sons bellies whirling from late
yesterday until the wee"
hours today.
The four debs who bowed to
society will long remember
yesterday.
Miss Nancy Elizabeth Hol-
ingsworth, pretty. blond
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Hall Hollingsworth,
made her debut at q ball given
by her parents at the Wash
ington Club for her young
friends.
The deb, who received with
her parents. wore a gown of
white peau de sole fashioned
with an off the-shoulder neck
line. She carried q white satin
mum which was covered with
garnet and white rosebuds
and stephanotis.
Attractive Mrs. Hollings-
worth wore an orchid pink