davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-28
.Chicogoon Takes
|Johncke Cup for
|Stur-CIuss Boots

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. % (P1
H. P. Williams of Chicago
winner of the Jahncke Cup Sc
ries for Star class sail boats
prepared today for the Western
Hemisphere sailing champion
ships.
The Western Hemisphere Sc
ries begins tomorrow on Lake
Pontchartrain, site of the
Jahncke Cup series.
Williams finished fifth, second
and third in the three Jahncke
Cup races. He had total of 1873
points, IL more than runnerup
John Todd of Easton, Md.
Durward Knowles of Nassau,
the leader at the end of the Sec
ond days competition, lost any
chance he had for the title when
he was disqualified for his Sec
ond race. Knowles finished 14th
with SO points.
Robert Lippincott of Riverton.
N. j., finished first in yesterdays
final race. In the series stand
ings. he was 18th with 95 points.
Howard Lippincott, also OF
Riverton, N. j.. was third in the
series with 1913 points.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
|Kuyo Of Murphy
Earns Byors Shot
AT Tony De Marco

BOSTON. Mar. % (P.-Walter
Byars-boxer turned tiger-is a
fast-rising welterweight with an
eye on a match with Tony De-
Marco, the ex-champion.
Byars defended his New Eng
land welter title by knocking
down Bobby Murphy five times
flor a technical knockout at 2:23
Iof the fifth round last night at
lthe Arena.
Willy Walter, the local kid who
has Is victories in Is professional
fights. had given Murphy, a fel-
Ilow-townsman. a sound boxing
lesson minus knockdowns to take
the championship five weeks
earliey.
In the first fight, Byars simply
outboxed Murphy. Last night it
was a different story.
Two smashing lefts in success
sion downed Murphy for a Z
count in the second round. A
lleft-right combination decked
him for S in the fourth. In the
fifth a left following three rights
dumped Murphy for 8. left to
the head upended him for 6 and
another rocking left ended it.
For Byars it was an impressive
victory. He's coming, but a
near-future meeting with a man
packing the one-punch destruc-
ton of DeMarco appeared pre-
mature. Promoter Sam Silver
man, however, said 1.-The winner
gets Tony"
Evening star., 1956-03-28
Brenner Moy Get
.Okoy Today for
'TV Boxinu Shows
LITTLE SPORT

| NEW YORK, Mar. % (R.-
Teddy Brenner's license applica
tion to produce Monday nigh
network television fights likel,
will be approved today by tn
New York State Athletic Com
mission.
Brenner was signed to a two
year contract by the Dumon
Broadcasting Corp. yesterda.
after Justice Morris Eder O.
State Supreme Court dismissed
a petition to set aside the com.
missions revocation of ths
licenses of the London Sporting
Club and its president. Te,
Sullivan.
Ted Cott, vice president ant
general manager of Dumont, sale
Sullivan will produce his last
show next Monday at st. Mich
lolaS Arena
Brenner. former matchmaker
for the Eastern Parkway Arena
lis head of the newly formed New
York Boxing Club, Inc.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
Clarence Hinnunt
Stops AL Andrews

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. %
.R. - Clarence Hinnant of
Washington, D. c., last night
stopped Al Andrews of st. Paul,
Mimi, in 2:46 of the eighth
round Of scheduled 10-round
fight that had a weird ending.
The fight was fairly even with
Hinnant having a slight edge
when the end came.
/ Hinnant had opened a slight
lcut over Andrews left eye with
"a right jab in the sixth and
when they clashed in the
eighth, Hinnant's head crashed
against Andrews left eye, leav-
ing it bleeding profusely.
DR.. Alexander Robbins or
dered the fight stopped with the
decision going to Hinnant by a
'TKO. '..
Evening star., 1956-03-28
Wife of Auditorium Owner
Rallies to Support of Mccoy

LOS ANGELES, Mar. % (P)
Matchmaker Babe Mccoy. So
called czar of boxing in South
iern California and a target fol
much of the testimony to date
found champion today as the
Governors Committee resumed
its investigation of the sport in
the State.
Mccoy, Of the Olympic Audi
torium, was not expected to re-
sumo his appearance on the wit
ness stand until later in the
week. because of poor health
But Chief Investigator James j.
Cox summoned Willie Ginzberg,
another "leg man" for the portly
matchmaker.
| McCoy's support came from
Mrs. Aileen Eaton, manager of
the Olympic and wife Of the pro-
moter, Cal Eaton, for whom Nc
Coy works.
Mrs. Eaton, in a voluntary ap-
lpearance at the hearing late yes
terday, declared that Mccoy
could not possibly have been in
Iyolved in a series of alleged fixed
fights, most of which were held
far out of this State. in New
York, or Philadelphia or some
other odd place"
She testified under oath after
Eaton, whose son is married to
Gov. knights daughter. pleaded
that she be given a chance to
Irefute testimony given the day
before by a former heavyweight,
Watson Jones. S
Jones testified he had been in
four tank fights" and he in
volved Mccoy in three of them.
During the course of his testi-
mony he observed that he had
been robbed by both Mrs.
Eaton and Mccoy of purse
money.
Heatedly, Mrs. Eaton denied
the accusation and declared that
l"by conservative estimate. Mr..
Evening star., 1956-03-28

Eaton and have given Watson
Jones at least $1,000 since HI
quit fighting"
She then told the committee
that only last week Jones hae
telephoned and told her he hae
been threatened with jail unles.
he said some bad things about
Babe Mccoy"
Jones. she continued. told hel
two policemen" had taken him
from his job to the State Build.
ing and tried to force him to
testify against Mccoy"
She said she told Jones just tc
tell the truth, that Mccoy had
nothing to hide.
Someone" Mrs. Eaton said,
must have gotten to him after
that"
Cox did not question Mrs.
Eaton.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
ILightburn Choice
In TX Bout Toniahi

CLEVELAND, Mar. % (R.-
Those who feel they know
enough about boxing to bel
money on it were wagering to-
day that the speed and expert.
ence of Ludwig Lightburn will
prevail over the harder punching
of L. c. Morgan in tonight's ma.
tionally-televised 10-rounder al
the Arena.
(The fight will be teleyised
in Washington over The Eve
ming Stars Station WMAL-
TV. Channel Z. at 10 p.m3
The 21-year-old lightweight'
are meeting here for the seconc
time. Morgan was favored si1
months ago when he lost a split
decision in an eight-rounder
To-day the odds were 2-to-1 or
Lightburn.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
Moore Breezes
lin Non-TitIe Bout

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Mar.
% R.-Howard King will agree
that Archie Moore is a world
champion.
The Reno heavyweight, for
the second time within month,
took it on the chin, chest and
every other legal spot last night,
in a non-title fight that hardly
had Moore, the light heavy
king, sweating at the end of the
10th and final round.
The champion, preparing for
a June 5 London title defense
against Yolande Pompey. weighed
in at 1911. three pounds heavier
than King.
Willy Archie dropped his
younger opponent in the second
and fifth, both for eight counts
Evening star., 1956-03-28

ham. ODonnell holds the crown
as individual International light
tackle champion and will be de-
Tending his title. All these men
are top notch anglers and we will
be greatly surprised if they do
not show up we'll at the tourna-
ment. 1t won't be from lack of
skill if they do not. There's a lot
of luck in having fish strike ones
lure, but after that it is up to the
angler. Well keep you posted
of Developments.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
OUTDOORS
With BILL lEETCH

How to Take More Fish" A
line from you to them will bring
them free of charge. They are
especially interesting to those
who are just getting started in
the various types of fishing.
Verne D. Close of Annandale,
Va. prominent sportsman, asks
us to put in plea for bit more
sports mans Zip in hunting
groundhogs at this season. Many
of the little varmitS are carrying
unborn young and others. whose
young have been born, will be
unable to feed them if killed.
The farmer who finds it neces-
sary to gas the little critters in
order to preserve his pasture or
crop-land is absolved. However,
Close thinks it would be a fine
sporting gesture on the part of
plinkers if they'd defer their
practice until later in the season
when the young have had a
chance to grow sufficiently to
be on their own.
X u \
The International Light Tackle
Tournament, the largest of its
kind in the world, will be held
in Mazatlan, Mexico, April 1920.
Four teams of local anglers are
making the long trek to COM
pete. The Ocean City Light
Tackle Club will be represented
by Osbourn Owings. Capt. VIM.
#. Lane and Reginald H. Foster.
Fishing for the Ocean City Mar
lin Club will be Perry B. Van
Week, Capt, D. Otis Beasley.
Asst. Secy. Interior. and Hart
ford E. Bealer. James ODonnell
Ijr. is captaining the team from
the National Capital Game Fish
Conservation Club. with Alan M
Ferguson and Franklin j. Smith
fishing with him. And the Del
Mar-Va Anglers Club will have a
Ired-hot team captained by Gene
M. Fry, aided by Richard P
Schultz and Edward M. Burn
Evening star., 1956-03-28

When the first of the white
perch turned up in the creel oi
Charley DiMaggio last week. We
felt sure they'd be up at Fletch-
er's by the week end, and the
herring along with them. II
seems we are guilty of trying to
rush the season a little too hard
for with the exception of some
catfish, nothing was caught over
the week end. Neither perch nor
herring showed up. and with the
weather what it was, it is no
wonder 1t is just too cold to sit
out on the water in an open row.
boat, whether the fish are in or
not.
A few friends journeyed to
the Eastern Shore last week end
for a go at the crappie and came
back with nice catches of big
fish. In the process they caught
some bass, which of course were
released, but had some fine fish,
ing with it all.
X X
Uncle Sam is going in heavily
for stocking legal sized trout this
year. In 1854, the Fish and Wild
life Service raised and dis
tributed some 3.830,640 keeper
size trout weighing 756,52l
pounds. The figures for 1855 are
not yet available. but will be
slightly higher. However. it is
anticipated that the Federal
hatcheries will turn out more
than 100000 keeper size trout
for distribution in 1856. At pres
ent the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice is operating 81 hatcheries, OF
which more than half raise trout
x y
This week we received two
neat booklets on fishing. One il
from the Airex Corp. Ali Fourth
avenue. New York, 16. N. Y, OF
spinning tackle and contains
lot of pertinent information
B. F. Gladding Co., South Otse'
lie. N. Y, offers another OF
Evening star., 1956-03-28
Gallagher Brothers
Seek Repeat Win

The Gallagher brothers, Doc
and Mike. who bested Red Bas-
tien and Carl Engstrom in a two
out-of-three falls team wrestling
match last week at Capitol
Arena. boastfully claim they will
do it again tomorrow night.
The team match has been
billed as a grudge affairs. along
with another such match in
volving Earl Won Hess and Jack
Laskin.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
completed the card with a match
between Ali Pasha and Johnny
Heideman.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
Baseball Registration

Registration for the HyattS-
vile Boys Club baseball teams
will be held at ! pm. Saturday
at Magruder Park. Boys in the
intermediate group (14-and-un-
DER and the midget group (12-
and-under) are requested to re-
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Natural Bamboo Porch
and Window Shades
5 Foot Widfh
Inside and Outside
Natural

so in. ,Cide, so in. drop
9.inch balance
II meek to Today delipery

Window shades from the inside of bamboo reeds
Porch shades from the thicker shiny outside layers
Both will keep out heat let breezes in May be used for
modern divders. Check sizes sbelow:
All sizes with eft. drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
''aicfing Awnings to Fit Your Present Frames

Drop Ropes
alb II. wide 1923
10 "a It. wide, Il. 40
"l4 #. wide, 2l.98
l4M #. wide, zz.49
IS II. wide 1888
l5h It. wide, 1898
l6 II. wide 24.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

All Bahia scoop chairs combine natural finished
rattan with black iron base to give you casual yet
elegant look The family will enjoy lounging in these
big comfortable chairs in the rumpus room-on
porch patio or lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

So lightweight child can carry onel Highly polished
frame with wide armrests, has comfortable seat and
back Of woven Saran plastic in gay multcoored pat
terndoube nyon stitching. Folds compacty for stor-
age and portage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Kent .Isldnd Tour
To Benefit Church

In contrast to this is Malta
pex. home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Parke Goodwin Sedley, a small
brick house. typical in Mary
land Of the late 18th and early
18th centuries. The paneling is
simple but good.
Nearby is Great Neck, the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Regi-
maid v. Truitt. q fine example
Of the telescope house with
four dependencies, built in the
18th century.
Cloverflelds Farm, shown
for the first time. is another
early Maryland house, dating
from l720. 1t has been ar
ranged for comfortable mod
ern living with several nice
antiques.
Stinton. the little old house
near the former Matapeake
Ferry, the home Of DR.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Continental
Dumes PIun
Annual Picnic

The Continental d m S
Chapter of the District D. A. r.
will hold its SD annual pic
mic Tuesday at 1880 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Jack Nor
ton. Mrs. Morton will be host
ess assisted by the new Re-
gent, Mrs. Ada ID ert w.
Weisbrod and the entire slate
of new chapter officers. Mrs.
T. Franklin Foltz is general
chairman in charge of the
picnic.
Officers for the. next two
years, which have just been
announced include Mrs. Ed
ward j. Dies, chaplain; Mrs. T.
Franklin FoltZ. recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Carl F, Carlson,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
David Baldwin, treasurer; Mrs.
Frank A. Gibbons, registrar;
Mrs. Thomas E. Jewett. his
torian; Mrs. Mcclellan Smith,
librarian; and Mrs. Taylor c.
Undertake. delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Another tour is coming up.
This one on historic Kent Is
land so miles from Washing
ton on Route so just beyond
the Chesapeake Bay Bridge.
1t will take place Saturday,
June is. from 10 to 6 pm. day
light time. The tour will bene-
At the Parish House fund Of
Christ Church, Episcopal in
Stevensville, Md.
Among the interesting
houses shown for the first time
is Whites Heritage, the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Sause.
This three stored red brick
house visible from Route so
was built in 1900. The simple
window and door frames in the
living room and dining room
give charm and dignity to the
rooms and the curve of the
staircase is attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Fort Manor, probably built in
1889 and at one time owned by
the celebrated Margaret Brent.
executrix for Leonard Calvert.
Lunch viii be served at
Camp Wright from ~ o'clock
on. for $50 by the Woman's
Auxiliary Of Christ Church.
Tickets may be obtained at
any house for $500 for the
tour or $l.00 for an individual
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

washington. an old house
with Victorian and modern
additions.
In contrast to these, Colds
borough Hail. home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix ". Goldsborough is
q new house Of quartz and
marble.
A completely modern house
has been built by Mr.. and
Mrs. d. c. Roane next to the
old house on Kent Island. Kent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Mrs. Frank Novak Is being
shown for the first time. It
has been changed very little
from old times. Goodhand's
Adventure the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mylander is
also being shown for the first
time.
OF interest to Washing
tonians is Shipping Creek
Plantation belonging to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Luscious Frozen Salad
For Summer EVENINGS

A luscious frozen fruit salad
doubles for dessert or salad in
warm-weather meals. Make
. rich. creamy mixture of
whipped cream. melted marsh
mallows and dash Of lemon
juice. Blend in canned cling
peaches. fresh strawberries
and pineapple pieces. Freeze
in round ice cream or freezer
cartons about I to 8 hours.
Slice to serve In crisp lettuce
CUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Arlington
Approves
Residences

Recent building permits issued
by Arlington County include:
]. Asbury Alexander. 1924
North Glebe road, owner; dwell
ing at 4505 North Thirty-seyenth
street: cost. $4,000; architect,
Ralph A. Francis.
May Prop, Inc. Arlington,
owner; dwelling at 1901 North
Piedmont street: cost. $4,000;
architect, Gene H. May.
Samuel L. Harrington. 5216
Lee highway. owner: dwelling at
I5l2s North Twenty-second
street; cost. $4,000; architect.
E. Leslie Hamm.
Hedrick L. Wolford, 2619 North
Rockingham street, owner;
dwelling at 28l1 North Jefferson
street: cost. $4,000.
Offut Manor Corp. 2040 North
Sixteenth street. owner; Is dwell
ings at S98. 894. $50, 1856. 1872
North Nottingham street, BIT,
1888. 887, 891, 895. 800. 886 1872
878. 874 North Ohio street; cost
$4,000 each.
G. E. Miller. 6034 Brook drive,
Falls Church. owner: dwelling
at 1888 North Thirtieth road;
cost, $26.500; architect. A. D
Struble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

Recent building permits issued
in Montgomery County follow:
Kay Construction Co.. 4101
Haywood place. Mt. Rainier,
owner; 10 dwellings at May
street. May court, and Bluhill
road, Wheaton; 16 to cost 81 400,
two to cost $1,000. and one to
cost $500. architects, BARLEY
and Gates.
Ken Freeman Corp. 7942 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda. owner:
two dwellings at Tanglewood
drive. Bethesda: one to cost $18.-
900 and one to cost $4,000.
Donald g. Cook. Box 215,
Cabin John. owner: dwelling at
661l Eightieth place. Cabin
John; cost, $1,000; architect. L.
NJ. Stevens.
Ernest Cook, 1922. Arkansas
avenue, Washington, owner:
three dwellings at Halbert road
and East Halbert road, Bethesda;
cost. $1,000 each; architect, Clyde
Phillips
Derrell K. Smith, Spencerville,
owner; dwelling at Spencerville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Montgomery Okoys
More Home Projects

road, Spencerville: cost. $4,000:
architect. Jack Hughes.
Bartlett r. Hendrickson. 1911
Midway street, Rockville, owner:
dwelling at 6204 Tilden lane.
Rockville: cost. $4,000; archi-
tect. Arthur Kelsey.
D. H. Deibler, 3708 East West
highway. Chevy Chase, ownes.
dwelling at 9704 Kensington
parkway. Kensington: cost, $20.-
900: architect. e. L. Fast.
L. E. Breuninger g. Sons, Inc,
1880 K street NV. Washington,
owner; dwelling at 7705 Granada
drive. Bethesda; cost, $4,000.
Washington Motor Hotel. Fig
Building, Silver Spring. owner;
hotel at 1890 Georgia avenue.
Silver Spring; cost, SITS, 900;
architect, A L. Anderson.
Berry, Wright Co.. 5408 Duvall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

drive, Washington, owner: dwell
ing ct 5322 CarveI road. Bethes-
da: cost. $4,000: architects. Pat
|terson & Worland.
The Barsand Corp, 1911 K
street NV, Washington. owner;
four dwellings at Blackjack road
and Selkirk street, Bethesda;
cost. $4,000 each; architect.
William H. Shoemaker.
Si-Co, Inc, 10415 Knollwood
drive. Adelphi, owner; two dwell
Iings at McComas avenue. Silver
Spring: cost. $4,000 each; ar
lchitect. I. Cohen.
Interna tional Development
Corp, 1926 Connecticut avenue
NV. Washington, owner: gaso-
line station on Parcel /, Route
118, Germantown; cost. $25, 900.
international Dew e opm n t
Corp. 1926 Connecticut avenue
NV. Washington, owner; gaso-
line station on Parcel 2, Route
l18. Germantown: cost. $25. 900.
Robert D. Kemp. 2o2 Philadel-
lphia avenue, Takoma Park.
owner: dwelling at AIS Clear
brook lane. Bethesda; cost. s15.-
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

Mason said experts at the meet
ing called at the agency's invi-
tation Indicated commercial Jets
may require lengthening of run
ways at some airports, but that
noise characteristics will prob
ably be comparable to present
piston engine craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Noisy Jet Planes
Leod to FILA STUDY

The Federal Housing Admins
tration announced this week it
will make no major "jet age" re-
vision of its mortgage insurance
policies for homes near airports
but will continue to evaluate the
situation on an airport-by-air
port basis, as at present.
This announcement came after
the agency sought the advice Of
top aviation experts on the ef-
fects that development Of jet
transport aircraft for civil use
will have on airport communities.
FILA Commissioner Norman P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
OPEN SUNDAY AND DAILY
NOON TIL DARK

DIRECTIONS: Drive out Wisconsin, Ave.
to first traffic light beyond NdDal Hos
pitdl fCedar Ldne). turn right and tolloip
signs to East ParkhiH Drivs, right to our
open" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

Locust Hills Esotes Iocoted of Wosineton best resi-
deno bounded the north and cost by Rock Creek Park
the south by beautiful Naval Medical Center grounds and
the by the lovely secluded grounds Of the Convent Of the
Scored Heart Rarely do you community set in such petu
esque grounds Of gentle rolling woods and stream yet
venien to everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
|Spenders
|Entertdin
Visitors

The Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender entertained
at a dinner last evening at the
Embassy.
The party was in honor Of
Earl and Countess Home, who
are visiting British Ambassador
and Lady Makins. The former
is the British Secretary Of
State for Commonwealth Re-
lations. Earl and Countess
Home arrived in Washington
on Friday and will be here
until Tuesday.
Among the guests last eve
ming were the New Zealand
Ambassador and Lady Munro,
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins, South African AM
bassador and Mrs. Holloway,
the Ambassador of Ceylon and
Mrs. Gunewardene, the AM
basSador Of Pakistan and
Begun Ali, Canadian Minister
Glazebrook and his sister. Miss
Dorothy Glazebrook, and the
Minister of India and Mrs.
Dayal.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Makins entertained at a
dinner for the visitors on
Friday evening.
Another party yesterday
was given by Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Howard E. Orem.
Guests were asked for cock
tails to meet the German Chief
Of Naval Forces, Vice Admiral
Friedrich Ruge, who is visit
ing here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Ceremony Held
In New York

Miss Jane Newhouse was
married last evening to Mr..
Tobias j. Berman in a cere-
mony performed in the WAL
dorf-Astoria by Rabbi Nathan
A. Perilman.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. Theodore Newhouse, as
sociate publisher of the New
house newspapers and the
late Mrs. Beatrice Rosenberg
Newhouse. She is a graduate
OF Kew-Forest School and at
tended both Smith College and
Sarah Lawrence College.
Mr.. Berman is the son of
Mrs. Anna c. Berman of
Brookline. Mass, and Mr..
Morris E. Berman of Los Ange-
les. He was graduated magma
cum laude from Williams Col
lege, where he was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, and from
Harvard Law School.
Mr.. Berman served under
Gen. Joseph Stillwell in China
and Burma during World War
II on special combat liaison
assignment. and was decorated
by the Chinese Nationalist
Government. During the Ko-
rean conflict he was a staff
member in the Office of Gem
eral Counsel. Petroleum Ad-
ministration for Defense. A
member Of the Massachusetts
and District of Columbia bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Miss Peters
|ISHonored

Miss Carol Ann Peters was
honored at q bridesmaid
luncheon yesterday. The party
was given by Mrs. Lisle Smith
at her home, Spring Glade
Farm, Vienna, Va.
Miss Peters will become the
bride Of Mr.. John Ogilvy Dun
can on Saturday at the Shrine
Of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment. The couple will spend
their honeymoon in Bermuda
and will reside in Charlotte,
N. c.
The centerpiece consisted
Of a musical bride and BRIDE
groom adorned with fresh
white flowers. Tiny hand
painted place cards marked
each place and the bride was
toasted with champagne.
Among the guests we're Mrs.
Rex Peters. Mrs. Webb Hayes.
Miss Ann Lockwood, Miss Alice
Duncan, Miss Ann Piggot. Miss
Philippa Matthew of Boston,
Mass. and Mrs. Robert Reed of
Tulsa. Okla.