davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
NEWS OF MUSIC
By IRVING LOWENS

Pred WARNS and the Pennsyl.
vAnians. In Constitution Hall. Musiea!
show: "Hearl HearI" starring Fred
Warine. Policy Mcciintock. Joe Marine.
Gordon Goodman, Leonard and BOO
Kranendonk. Ray Sax. Frank Davis.
las, Dorothy Arms, Lou and Jean Eley
and Rosalie Randall.
Staid old Constitution Hall
rocked and rolled last night to
the music of Fred Warning and
his Pennsylvanians. as one OF
the master showmen of the bust
ness dropped into town for a
one-night stand and vowed a
sold-out house with his new ex-
travaganza. Hear! Hear!"
Festivities began at $3.50 pm.
on the button, and two and a
quarter hours later, the super
satisfied patrons started pour
ing from the auditorium. They
really got their moneys worth.
Waring has really put together
q first-class uSica!. nicely
paced, with lots of variety and
something to please everybody
Keeping the show moving was
the maestro himself, an easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
IWinifred Jacobson
Plays With Verve
By WENDELL MARGRAVE

Winifred Jacobson. piano. At the
Phillips Gallery. Program: Three Pro-
eeSsionals. K4e0.4a1 .492. scarlatti:
Two sonatas. K.426, 427, scarlatti:
Pastorale, K.5l3. Scarlatti; Two Som
atlas. K,544,645, Scarlatti: Praelu-
dium, Fuga. 1nteriudium. from the
Ludus Tonalis. Hindemith: Bagatelles.
Opus 8, Nos. IL, IA. Bartok: Capric-
CLOS and Intermezzi. Opus 70. Nos. l-6.
s, Brahms.
Winifred Jacobson plays the
piano with verve and spirit, and
she brought to her Phillips Gal
lery audience last evening a pro-
gram Of significant and relatively
unfamiliar piano music.
She paid tribute to Domenico
Scarlatti. greatest of the 18th
century Italian composers for
the keyboard, by playing eight
of his sonatas. These she played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Ronald johnson, %. Chevy Chase, Nd
and Shirley Worsham. 81, Bethesda
Francis simmons. 25, and Troy Norris
walker Kelley, 81, TyronLa. Ark. ano
Patty Perrin. 81. 1899 Euclid St; NV
Robert Winsor. IT,. 20. Everett. Macs.
and Shirley sanderson, "a. SSls Thir-
Johnny wright. -, and Lorraine Lewis
81. both Of Arlinston. Va.
Kenneth wilson, ~, Casper: Myo:, and
Robert Wilcher, 20. Green Lee, Va, and
Hazel Knicely, 81 1919 East Capitol
ne and Eriene sherrod, 10. 636
JACK nit Ha>es. Is +. eas Pennsylvania ave.
Sc. and Dorothy Headley, ~. 1lo6
n, DirFip MAJ, ave sW nr.vo,,urx p. and
Beverly zeWe 20, Dusuesne' Pa
pL Sc. and Mary Hit, 10. 1921 Con-
Clarence Cooper, IS. Wheaton, Nd. and
virginia Powers, 90. 545s Nebraska
ave NV
victor Holiday, rs. 3024 3ladensDurs
I'd ne. and hnnabel Leonard, II.
Keith Kennedy, 30, Easton, Pa. and
Joan Garfield "a, Chevy Chase, Nd
Bash Hercules 20. New York, N. Y. and
Leanna Simmons. 81. 1926 Warder
81. NV
Edwin Marsolin. 20, Silver Spring. Nd.
and Nancy Shuman. %. 1921 NJ St.
NV
Daniel Becker. 80, and Doris Morsan-
JaSk West ls lis Carroll st. Sc, and
Patricia Wade. II, Ill Carroll st Sc.
Keniehi Kuwabara, 80. 1893 Que st. "
and Ikuko Matsuda. 80, 1918 oEden
ST. NV,
Ira Gadd. So. 1926 Porter st. nv. and
Lucille Bolton, As. 1908 Forty-second
St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT.
CHANGE OF LIFE
CAN MAKE WOMEN
Too Old! Too Fast! Too Soon !

Doctors know change Of life Can be the first
major sign OF female aging. Yet thousands Of
women now go through change of life without
growing too old. too fast. too soon---as Mrs.
a. NJ. Day OF Cleveland, Ohio, discovered:
suffered hot flashes and nervousness.
But DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, taken
regularly, gave me blessed relief from th1
very hrst bottle. And now ] feel fine." You
really owe it to yourself to try this great
medicine: Get pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion. liquid or tablets at your druggists 'today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. tato couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUdtt three tull days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
A WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

From Mrs. B. E.. Fresno: Add
these to your collection of curious
United States names: In Arizona,
Fry. Honeymoon. Jack Rabbit
Roadrunner. Blue, Wide Ruin
In California, You Bet, Blue
Nose, Fair Play, Freedom, Weed
Patch. In Oregon, Rough and
Ready.
This column is also interested
IN unusual personal names. Here
are a few from recent fan mail:
j. B. Twaddle, Phillis Fillerup
Cutter Shoot.
Orlando: My teacher says that
1t is incorrect to speak of q
"congenial person" Will you
please explain?-D. v.
Answer: The word congenial is
formed from con-, with, to-
gether." plus genial, agreeable
jovial; cheerful" Hence, strictly
speaking. congeniality is shared
by two or more persons. In other
words, if A is genial, and B is
genial, they are likely to be con-
genial =" "together-genial." In
stead of speaking of a congenial
person, it is more logical to use
some other adjective, such as:
Genial. agreeable, pleasant,
friendly.
Houston: There's a heated ar
gument running in the press de-
partment over the proper way of
pronouncing the letter wv" Will
you clear it up for us before
someone gets hurts. w. G.
Answer: In the Anglo-Saxon
Evening star., 1956-08-29

After checking briefly he put in
the nine spot. believing it would
knock out the ace.
Here was his reasoning: First,
what kind of a suit had Mr.. Dale
led from? Certainly the five of
hearts was not a singleton or a
doubleton as that would give
Mr.. Abel either five or six hearts,
and with that long a suit he
would have bid it. Even if the
lead was from a holding of 5-4-3.
Mr.. Abel would have A-Q-10-8
in hearts and probably would
have bid hearts in preference to
diamonds on the second round.
The odds were strong that the
opening lead was the fourth
highest from a broken suit of
four or more cards and therefore
the rule of eleven would apply.
Deducting the number of the
card led from H., Mr.. Masters
determined there were six hearts
higher than the five spot outside
of Mr.. Dale's hand. He could
see five of these in his own hand
and dummy. That left Mr.. Abel
with one. Which one?
He made several logical in
ferences. His partner was a
sound player who seldom under
leads an ace from long suit
against a suit contract. Then
there was the fact that Mr.. Abel
had opened the bidding and
made two additional bids while
Mr.. Dale had passed throughout
the auction. Therefore, GER
tainly any card as good as an
ace was much more likely to be
in the closed hand.
These thoughts passed through
Mr.. Masters mind in much less
Evening star., 1956-08-29

alphabet the sound Of "w" was
expressed by a runic letter called
"wen." After the Conquest,
Norman scholars introduced the
Roman alphabet and adopted a
double v written either as wv"
or "UU." since the "V" and ~"
were used indiscriminately). AL
though "VV" was a double v, it
was called double u" and in
time wv" merged and became
the single letter wv" still called
double u" And that is the only
sanctioned pronunciation: DUB
l-yoo.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc }
Evening star., 1956-08-29
CROSSING THE COUNTRY
The Iron Horse

In 1925 England George Stephenson built the first practical
steam engine the Rocket could travel at the unheardof
speed OF 80 miles hour and at first
IN front OF the engine other people danger
Americans became interested and in England
were brought here The first successful locomotive TO run
here was the Sourbridge Lion, in August 1929
In The early days Of railroads trip from York to Boston
was considered such dangerous journey people often
wills before setting out
Here picture Of early locomotive your collection
Color with your crayons and then paste down on card
BOARD Cut out along the outline Fold the part
at the dotted line Cut along he heavy lines around the
bushes and fold them up the dotted line
ciois Moore NevM.aturss.
y Tomorrow: The River Steamer
Evening star., 1956-08-29
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

l. A famous doctor and writer
was born in Cambridge, Mass,
lat years ago today. Author of
the "Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table" he was the father of a
famous Justice of the Supreme
Court who bore the same name.
Who was he and who was Presi-
dent when he was born?
2. Di6 Gen. George Washing
ton win or lose the Battle of
Long Island, 180 years ago?
3. Which First Lady did not
change her name when she
married?
(ADswers on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1956-08-29
BY RoUSoN DAVID CRANE

time than it has taken you to
read them. When he played the
nine Of hearts at trick one. the
contract was doomed. There was
no way for Mr.. Abel to avoid the
loss Of two hearts, a diamond
and club.
Copyright, 1855, General Features Corp
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Mr.. Dale decided to lead a
heart against the four-spade
contract. He made the standard
choice of his fourth highest card.
the five. The six went on from
dummy. If Mr.. Masters had now
played his king, the contract
could have been made with ease.
Mr.. Abel could have killed the
king with the ace and, after ex-
tracing trumps, led a heart
toward dummy's jack. Thus he
would have lost only one trick
In hearts. one in diamonds and
one in clubs.
But of course Mr., Masters
didn't play the king of hearts.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
MYD DRIASIrS,

excessive dilatation
Of the pupil of the eye." Average
is "a; time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the gsme-I. Words must be
OF four or more letters. . Words which
s. such as bats" cars, are not
used. :. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to TWIRLING
tlling. tiring. ting. trig. twig. twin,
WITT. whiting. wing, wiring. willing,
writing, wiring, writ. ring. lint, ling, girl.
git, grit CLINT, grin, grit.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

Before Mr.. Masters played to
the first trick, he was practically
certain that Mr.. Abel had the
ace of hearts-and no other
heart higher than the five spot.
Magic? Not at all. Merely an
other example Of the wonderful
usefulness of the rule of eleven.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
AQ93
0J76
A43
%KJ84
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Masters
A104 A862
0Q1O85 0K92
0Q106 0875
*10632 %AQ97
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
AAKJ75
9A43
KJ92
As
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass "a Pass
20 Pass "a Pass
81 Pass A. All pass
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

Top Quality MobilUbe Gear
Lubricants and other special
lubricants guard against scufing
wear cut costly repair bills,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
HOUSES TO BUILD
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

YOu DON'T HAVE TO LIST. We
win buy -FOUR home for ell cash. no
commission, no charge for eyalua-
ton. We have purchased over So
million In property since 1916, Our
5 5e5sfshai' KINsk9Y, R isls SoRp1 III
VIZ suY HOUSES ron ALL Cash.
save commission; Quick settlement
CORP, ST. 3-e344i ewes. ia
Will PAT TOP DOLLAR for houses.
y syes 1a a.sa lsS ST. s-SsA0'
MODERN. clean. or 3-bedrm; home
location. Have subst. cash. MRS.
cox, LII. 2-S136 or ST. 3-736S.
ALL CASH for Md. or 2; G; homes
immed. Apr aisals; ERWIN REAL d5s.
TY CO.. WA. 7-1232. WA. 7-o3s34.
vA.--spot cash for property. More Nor,
on teTms-or FLA. Free Appraisal.
s NE, EMHotSSFFooosaERaYP COUNT
Contemporary design; only $2o,0oO
limit; q cash; g. full bedrms,, Nv:
nm. kit. family-size din. area a .I Plus
size wooded lot. OF st. parking.
Also consider builders proposals
sooLLp MY MY HOME. mus. buy within
Go days: D. c. or Nd VIII pay all
Can PAY SUBSTANTIAL CASH,
quality home In Woodbridge or
Brooklyn: no agents, WA. 7-l3s4
VIZ HAVE cash buyers. term BUYERS,
and trades. List your real estate
with us for sale or rent. Prompt
attention. Call Miss Zaker, FE. B.
MARSHALL. J. wAPLE CO. ,,o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
SPECTACULAR

Il the word for the opportunity Of
fefed here to purchase this hand
some detached 16-unit apt. house In
fne nv. location adj. Rock Greek
Park. Income at modest. rents
Approx. SI3 900 yriy, and priced Of
only $40 800 for immed. sale.
JESS FISHER 81 CO., INC.
1870 x st. NV. Realtors Elk. 3-1s1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
STEP-DOWN INV. RIM.

STEP-DOWN LIV. RIM.
with massive stone fireplace and
separate dining fm. with stone
planter are only 3 features Of this
king-size brick rancheF: 3 bed
rms, . baths. breakfast nook in
de luxe equipped kitchen; porch,
patio; full basement with unusual
bar in finished recreation I'm. ga
rage. Level, fenced corner lot. Close
to everything. Under $4,000.
CRowELL e. CO., INC.
21nn N Clehe I'd la h-n7n7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

HAVE CLIENTS INTERESTED in
buying service stations and suitable
locations for stations. WILLIAMS,
Ma. S-4933. --S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

NV. End CohIMERCIAL-2nd a.,
1000 50. It. Ideal for once. ware
house or storage. ST. .3-2439. %
$50 18th ST. S.E.--650esq. 1T. shop
and ONCE space; new bldg, mod,
front: heat and trash removal incl.
Suitable for any kind Of business:
Sun In 0-k340 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.
OPEN $3.50
Relvedere

Lovely rambler with 2 or 3 bedrms.,
masonry construction. on large cor
5 'blks. school. S13.1 $50. OIL or FiiA
Out Columbia pike. turn right on
Lakeview dr., just beyond Lake
Bancroft entrance. to 1889 Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Claremont Cape Cod

10 min. PentaGon. Attraetive 4-bed-
rm.. 2-bath home at .5035 s. 18th
St; Nicely lands ssn ,i ioi; iaii psmti
blks. from Wakefield High School
and Claremont Elementary. t16.950.
Other . and 3 bedroom houses,
Si4,250. CT or FILA. Out Shirley
hwy. right on Rte. z. MI. then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
White Brick Beauty

Most appealing new 3-BEDRooM.
a-BATH RAMBLER. in choice resi-
Dental area, Lovely iiv. rn;. sep,
din. rm.. deluxe kit, With break
fast space. ENGLISH DAYLIGHT.
BASEMENT with space for big res.
rouehed In. g-car bullt-in garage.
Biz level lot with huge trees. Only
Directions: out Arlington blvd. 70
Seven Corners. right on Rte. 20
Villa Ridge road. right TO van
Buren,. left TO $50 and open
sisn;
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
ALarnl Turns Out Residents

Early Sunday morning sleepyeyed residents of the Polaris building were aroused by the sound of fire engines and the smell of smoke in their building
 Apartment 304, home of the Ray Bowers, was burning. apparently due to a burning cigarette left in a hide-a-bed The fire department re- ceived the call at 1:50 am and re- ported to the scene of the blaze, only to be hampered in their work be ten ants in the railways and on the
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

 stairs. No one was injured in the mishap, but damage was estimated to be $750 to the building and $400 to the contents of the apartment.
 Young Bobby Bowers, nine year old son of the Bowers, was in the apartment at the time of the blaze. Charlie Jefferson, who works in the building at night. discovered that the youngster was in the room. went there and called to him. When Bobby answered, Jefferson crawled into the apartment on his hands and knees and took the boy to safety. His parents were downstairs in the coffee shop at the time the fire started.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Authentic Chinese Foods
 Water Chestnut Soup, $l00. Pa goda Drive In Phone 6I28. 8i30
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

FINNISH STEAM BATHS = For men & women Reliable, health
 ful. Open days 10 a.m.-1r pm.
 306 Wendell. Phone 4159. 8f30
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
27-REPAIRs AND SERVICE

RENTAL EQUIPMENT for all your painting needs. Floor & hand sanders. spray guns & compress sors, rollers. ladders all sizes. Tel ephone 5666.
 THE PAINT POT uf
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
BOOKS, RECORDINGS

NEWLY REvISED-"Alaska Min ing Laws" by Henry Roden avail able now at Jessen's Weekly $2.50 full price. Call 2511, 5292 or write Jessen's Weekly. Box gro, Fair banks, Alaska
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
 21-HOUSES FOR SALE

House and lot, l547 Gillian way.
 Phone 3783. 9I13
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS North Star Group. Box 1434 for 1n- formation uf
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

Dressmaking and alterations. 2218 Mercer, Phone 3109. Jiuf
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

28' Riverboat, Model B" inboard- Trailer available. Birch Park-J-1.
 8k3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

Mrs. Joseph H. Kruson of
Frostburg, Md.
Delegates will hear a pro-
gram of Maryland music to-
morrow evening at dinner at
Carvel Hall. Felix Robinson,
Garrett County ballad singer,
will present a program of folk
tunes and ballads of Western
Maryland.
A map of Maryland prepared
under the direction of Mrs.
William K. Laird, Silver Spring
arts chairman, will be on dis
play. It will pinpoint commu-
mites which are of cultural
significance in the State.
Winners in the annual State
art. poetry and short story
contests also will be an
nounced. The art contest is
held in conjunction with the
convention.
Judges for the art contest
include Hereward Lester Cooke,
member of the curatorial staff
of the National Gallery Ct Art
here; James w. Foster, jr., as
slstant director of the Balti-
more Museum of Art: and DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

Will Open
Tomorrow

Some 200 members of the
Maryland State division of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women will open their
14th annual convention tomor-
row in Annapolis.
The two-day agenda will in
clude business, election of Of
ficers and entertainment.
Registration is from 8 to IL
noon and at 2 pm, Mrs. Rob-
ert w. King of Bethesda, State
president. will officially open
the meeting. The presidents of
the IA State branches will give
their reports.
The State board is also
scheduled to meet at 10 am.
prior to the opening of the
general session. At that time
the board is to consider rec
concentrations of the Resolu-
tons Committee, headed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Spanish Cross Presented
To Woman Editor

single-handed goodwill VEN
ture at time when relations
between the two countries
/ weren't as friendly as they are
now.
1t was back in 1949, when
/ Miss Collins felt that two wars
had left Spain in an intel
lectual vacuum.
IdealiStic and determined.
she felt as a director of the
American Peace Society that
the sureSt path to peace is
through understanding. and
that exchange students are
the best instruments for pro-
noting this goal.
Miss Collins decision had
been in the back of her mind
since student days at st.
JoSeph's College at Emmits-
burg, Md.
Dark-eyed senoritas from
South of the Border intrigued
her with their tales of another
way Of life with its old-World
charm and customs.
Deciding to see for herself,
Miss Collins embarked on a
study program after gradual
ton which eventually led her
TO the University of San Mar
cos IN Lima, Peru, the National
University in Mexico City, and
a State Department JOB.
She was the first woman to
be named to a cultural attache
post.
II was while arranging ex-
change Of professional persons
and students on her first as
Slgnment at the American
Embassy in Quito. Ecuador,
that she did her first bit Of
tree-lance student exchanging.
She met an unexpected re-
quest to arrange scholarships
IN the United States for two
Dominican nuns.
1t wasn't long before the
story got around and Miss
Collins found herself in the
scholarship business.
There were requests not only
from South American students
but from Catholic colleges in
the United States who were
inaugurating Latin American
scholarship programs.
Once back in the States. she
put her free-lance student ex-
change experiences to good
use.
Equipped with the educa-
tional contacts she had gained.
Miss Collins decided to carry
the scholarship idea TO Spain.
Spain in 1949
Miss Collins spent the whole
summer of l949 in that coun-
try, personally interviewing
the daughters of some OF its
fine old families.
She returned to the United
States with 81 hand-picked
selectees, with the feeling that
she had chosen scholarship
students who would realize and
appreciate the responsibilities
of leadership when they re-
turned to their homeland.
In most cases. the parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
CLELAND

Continued From Page B.
ocratic Party, She was re-
elected in 1854.
AS a member Of the Foreign
Affairs Committee of the
Grand National Assembly.
Nine. Tlabar leads a hectic life
both in and out of Turkey. She
has travelled extensively. rep
reSentlng her homeland at i'm
portant meetings in Formosa,
Switzerland and England.
The lady politician is the
granddaughter Of the last
Grand Vizier of the Ottoman
Empire. Her husband is the
President of the Turkish Board
of Trade and they have a IA
year-old son.
Mr.. TokuS switched careers
from civil engineer TO politi-
clan. He was graduated in as
from the Technical University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
By RUTH DEAN

A Washington woman with a
knack for arranging student
exchange scholarships last
night received one of SPANS
highest decorations for her
work in promoting closer
friendship ties between Spain
and the United States.
Attractive Ellen Collins, as
sociate editor of World Al
fairs (the American Peace
Society'S magazine received
the Ribbon and Cross of ISa-
bella the Catholic IN brief
ceremony at the Spanish En-
baSSy.
1t was appropriate that the
honor was conferred by no
less than SPANS Foreign
Minister Don Alberto Martin
Artajo-the first foreign min
lister in Spanish history to pay
a visit of state to this country.
Likewise, the honor bestowed
on Miss Collins because of a
"firSt"-the first time in
SPANS history that students
had been brought to the United
States on an exchange schol-
arship program.
The decoration was received
by Miss Collins last night dur
ing the reception given by the
Spanish Ambassador and the
Countess of Motrico for the
foreign minister.
Goodwill Reward
1t was the reward OF a CRATE
full Spanish government for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

try are few but she did spend
five months at the Spanish
Institute of Teresianas in Lon
don last year polishing up her
English.
Madrid School
She also attended the Sacred
Heart School in Madrid but
she says she has no plans TO
go to college.
Social life in Spain, she
says, is very active especially
in the holiday seasons.
Most of their parties are
much later at night than ours
and more formal, but then she
says. I'VE eat at 1920 pm"
Music in the form of Amer
lean Jazz has her great ad-
mlration and that of most of
her friends, do you know
Lionel Hampton" she asked.
I'VE think he is grand"
AS for boy friends. she says
that she has none. but quail
fed it to none to whom she is
aged. The dark haired
teen ager says that she does
want to marry young and
would prefer to marry a
Spaniard.
Mercedes and her parents
Will leave Friday for New York.
incidentally, she studied up on
Manhattan before leaving
Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Duniel Confirms Spot
For Honeymoon Trip

NEW YORK, April - tP.
Clifton Daniel, Margaret
Humans fiance, says they
will honeymoon in Nassau,
the Bahamas. after their
April 81 wedding at the In
dependence, Mo, home Of
former President and Mrs.
Harry S. Truman. This con
firmed Star Columnist Betty
Beale's announcement yes
terday).
Daniel, assistant to the
foreign news editor of the
New York Times, said yes
terday the Nassau home CT
Count and Countess Guy
de la Fregonniere had been
offered 10 them for their
honeymoon.
The countess. the former
Philadelphia helress Priscilla
Dickerson, repeatedly is a
longtime friend OF Daniels.