davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01

Galestown, Wood and, and
*Cokesbury, Robert Warner.
Hebron, Nelson, Nelson Memoir
ial, and st. Paul's, Mardela, Clar-
ence J. Fox.
st. Paul's-Charity, Kyle N Smith.
Mardela, Emmanuel, *Snethen.
and Mt Pleasant, ]. NJ. Kay; Mt.
Hermon, Friendship and st. Luke's,
E. j. Clawson.
Mt Vernon, Asbury and John
Wesley, L. l.. Knotts.
Nanticoke, Bivalve, Oak Grove,
and Tyaskin, O. L. Townsend.
Newark, Bowen and Cedartown.
20 be supplied.
Ocean City, Atlantic and Sine
puxent, r. L. Minker, Jr.
Criole, st. Peters and st. Step
hens, A. A. Huntington.
Parsonburg, Jerusalem, Bethel,
and Zion. w. A. Hill.
Plttsville. Ayers, Nelson and
*Wango, w. j. Garrett.
PocolReke. Bethany and Quinton,
G. w. Branford.
*Salem, Cokesbury, Elmer r.
Shield.
Powellville, Erie nd h p, Mt
Olive, Mt Pleasant, Mt. Zion, st.
Johns, and Whites Chapel, Roy c.
Vernon.
Princess Anne, o. G. Brewer, Jr.
Quantico, Rockawalkin. Wetpi-
quin, and White Haven, r. G. Civ
en-.
Salisbury, Asbury, ]. B. Mackey; !;
Bethesda, J. L. Green; Grace, j. ].
Won Hagel; ST. Andrews and
Stengle, H. e. Evans.
Trinity, c.. NJ. Harris.
Sharptown. Asbury and River
ten, F. II. Truitt Mt. Vernon, Mt.
Hernon, and Whe2tley's, II. N
Nicklas.
Smith Island, Ewell. Rhodes
Point and *Tylerton, w. L. Disc.
Snow Hill, Bates Memorial and
Trinity, H. B. Flater; Whatcoat,
L. e. Wimbrow.
Somerset. Rock Creek and
Danes Quarter, R. w. Mills.
st. Martins, Camp b IItow n,
Friendship, Taylorville. and *Eb
enezer, William Roberts.
Stockton, Girdletree, PortersvilIe
and Remson, G. Francis Wilson.
Trinity, Quindocqua and *Phoe-
nix, w. A. Turner.
Whaleyville, New Hope and *Re-
hobeth, J. T. Churn.
Willards, Pittsville, Grace, o. H
Connolly.
Special Appointments
e. e. Coleman, chaplain, Veter-
ans Hospital, Christ Church.
V. Nj. Goodhand, chaplain, u. S.
Air Force, Christiana.
Donald C. Wildey, executive sec
retary, Peninsula Conference
Board.
L. 3 Troutman, of Education,
chaplain, U. S. Air Force, Hills
boro, Nd
c. |. Carpenter, chaplain, y. S.
Air Force, Union Church, Federals-
burg.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01

After an absence Of several
months, Elmer Holt of Seaford,
has resumed his duties as
messenger with the Adams Ex-
press Co. between Norfolk and
Philadelphia.
500
The new milk receiving sta
ton in Harrington. iSS land-
some structure. 1t is built of
concrete blocks along side of
the railroad just north of the
station, and is worth looking
over. The business has grown
from a small beginning until it
is now surprising even the
most sanguine.
&o&
A perfect specimen of an In
dian battle-ax was found on a
farm near Laurel last week
which was formerly owned by
Joseph p. Cross of Slaughter
Neck. Mr.. Cross found many
arrow heads and stone imple-
ments on the farm during his
ownership, and evidently that
place was camping spot for
the Indians hundreds of years
ego.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from The May %, 1926 Issue

Taken from the May 28, 1926 Iss
William frost of Phiiadel-
phia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Smith. Nh. frost has pur-
chased an island in Rehoboth
Bay where he will erect a
summer home.
$o&
On the evening of June 4th,
Commencement exercises for
the Frederick High School will
be held in the Town Hall. The
following are the graduates:
Miss Emma Camper, Miss Mary
Derrickson, Miss Susanne War
rington, Miss Ina Langrell,
Miss Pauline Salevan, Miss
Kathryn Morris, Harry Lingo
and Edgar Holleger.
sos
The Shawnee-Johnson Com
munity Association held it's
ninth and last meeting for the
year 1925-26 on Thursday even
ing in the school house. The
following officers were elected
to serve during the year 1926
27: President, Helen Ryan:
Vice President, Mrs. Clarence
Calhoun; secretary, Mrs. Pres
ton Kenton; treasurer, Mrs.
Postles: the chairmen of the
different committees are Pub
Iicitv. Mrs Fl. r. Lemex; MEM
bership. Mrs. Norman RYAN:
program. Miss Mao McColley;
social Mrs. f. L. Vibbert.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.
Taken from the May 20, 19le Issue

AIKEN from the May 26, 1915 Issu
The mural painting Della
ware Troops Leaving Dover
Green, July, 1776," was formal
iy presented to the State on
Wednesday through Governor
Charles r. Miller, by Mrs.
Charles G. Copeland, president
of the Portrait Commission.
Stanley M. Arthurs, the artist,
described the eight hundred
troops, the actual fighting done
by them and of the death of
Colonel Haslet who was killed
in battle in January 1777. He
also told of the disbanding of
the troops, the surviving MEM
bers joining the second Della
ware regiment later. In accept
ing the picture on behalf of
the State, Gov. Miller said that
Delaware now had a work of
art that was a credit to any
state and any artist, and that
IL was the hope and wish of
the commission that everybody
coming to Dover would visit
the State House and view the
picture. which meant so much
to the Delawareans of the rev.
olutionary times.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01

Ralph West, of Millville, who
was operated on for appendi-
citis at the Milford Emergency
Hospital several weeks ago, is
feeling fine and again able to
be out.
Byron Fillmore Clifton, An,
thony P. Ingram and Miss Vir-
ginia Marshall, who have been
attending the Teachers State
Normal School in West Chester,
Pa, have returned to their
respective homes in Lewes for
the summer.
Ebenezer Asbury Workman,
Civil War veteran and for many
years a rural mail carrier from
the Georgetown post office,
died at his home on the George
town-Sand Hill road on We'd
nesday night of last week of
infirmities at the age of 92
years and six months.
&o*
The teenage boys and girls
had a real thrill on Friday
evening when they were in
vited by Barbara Marshall on
a STRAW ride. Guests. Jean
Mulholland, Marjorie MulhoI-
land. Marjorie Faix, Dorothy
Pierce. Agnes SaImons. Lydia
Bell Toadvine, Patty Deakyne,
Ellen Vinyard, Janice Glen
daniel. Frank Mick. Osborne
Walls, Felix Mick. Niles Shref-
fer. Don HoIzmueller, Jack Bur
ris. Frank Maxwell, Anderson
Timmons and Howard Wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from the May 20, 1886 Issue

aiken from the May 20, 1886 Issu
DIR. Howard Lynch and party
of men from Delmar, went cut
fishing off Slaughter Beach with
Captain Lewis Plummer on
Wednesday morning and caught
100 large trout and SO croakers.
Aox
Ellendale members who at
tended the Eastern Star Lodge
at Georgetown this week were:
Mrs. r. ]. CIendaniel, Mrs.
Norman E. Prettyman, Mrs.
George M. Reed, Jr., Mrs. E. T.
Wilson and Mrs. c. A. Timmons.
mo~
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Parker Allen
of Seaford. left this week on
a motor trip to the West Coast,
stopping enroute at Kansas
City, Mo-. and Denver, Colo
RADIO. After spending several
weeks at Santa Barbara, Cali
fornia, they will motor through
regon and Washington, stop
ping for a visit at Puget Sound.
&o#
The valedictorian of the class
of 1896 of the Milford High
School will be Felix Mick, Jr.,
the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Mick, according to an
official announcement by Supt.
Robert E. Shilling. The saluta-
tory honrs this year were di-
vided between MarbeIle Draper
and Emil Keilbaea. For three
years. Felix Mick has been the
president of his class and for
four voars he has hsan q mem-
her of the high school orches-
-
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the May 81, 1915 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Veasey,
formerly of Baltimore, have
purchased their present home
on Chestnut Street, Milton,
from Mrs. Marie N. Hopkins,
final settlement having been
made May 22nd. They are now
waiting to remodel it as soon
as building materials are a
valuable.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Clarke
and daughter. Gertrude, re-
turned to Milford on Sunday
afternoon after enjoying a two
weeks trip. They visited Mr..
Clarke's two sisters in Fort
Wayne, Indiana. another sister
in Battle Creek, Michigan, an
aunt and uncle in Chicago, and
friends i'm Ashland, Kentucky.
While in Chicago, the Clarkes
attended the Breakfast Club
radio show.
ao&
From Perryman. Md. comes
the news that Mr.. and Mrs.
William Humes Grier have an
nounced the engagement of
thcir oldest daughter. Mary
Beth, to Mr.. James Wade Car
roll. son of Mr.. and Mrs. V.
Clvde Carroll of Aberdeen, nd.
Beth is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Harry L. GriAr and has
many friends in Milford. whore
she is a frequent visitor. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01

Eugene McIlvaine Sharp, SO
years old, of Milford, died
Thursday evening. May % in
the Milford Memorial Hospital
after a short illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Bra
sure and family received word
that Pfc. Irwin r. Brasure has
landed in Bremerhaven, Ger
many. He reports he is well
and had fine trip.
&o&
The Senior Glass of the
Georgetown High School has
returned from a sightseeing
trip in Washington. D. C. The
class left last Friday and was
chaperoned by Miss Virginia
Wiley and James B. Owen.
faculty members.
500
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Marshall
Townsend have issued invita-
tions this week to the wedding
of their daughter, Frances
Elaine and Mr.. Lewis Hayes
Dickerson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus ID. Dickerson. which
will take place on Tuesday,
June IS. at two o'clock, daylight
saving time. The ceremony, to
he performed by DR.. Frank
HersOn. will take place at 40S
Lakeview Avenue. the home
of the brides parents. and will
be attended by the families and
friends of the young couple.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
State OAR Society
VIII Meet On June Is
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
fessor at the University of lei
aware for the past two years. He
is the author of Steam Conquers
The Atlantic, and The Bay and
River, Delaware"
The hostess chapter for the con-
ference will be the Colonel Arm
well Long Chapter of Frankforo,
assisted by the Mary Vining Chap
ter of Seaford and the Colonel Da-
vid Hall Chapter of Lewes and Re
hoboth Hundred The State Regent,
Mrs. Siemes, is a member of the
Colonel David Hall Chapter, of
which Mrs. George E. Chambers.
Sr., of Lewes, is regent.
Miss Catharine G. Maull of Lew
es, a member of the Hall Chapter,
has been appointed state publicity
chairman by Mrs. Siemes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01

G. A. Foster. vice president, Win
ona School of Theology, Union
Church, Wilmington.
w. A. Glass, registrar, Drew Uni
versity, Christiana
w. d. Geohegan. assistant pro
fessor of religion, Bowdoin Col
lege, Brunswick, Me-, Delaware
City.
Conrad Hamer. chaplain. U. s
Air Force, Rehoboth.
e. ]. Hemphill, chaplain, U. S
Navy, New Castle
d. G. Higgins, Jr., chaplain, U,
S. Army.
R. w. Hopkins. chaplain. U. S.
Navy, Perryville.
Reginald H. Wheatley, mission
ary to Panama.
Deaconess
Genevieve Poppe, director, Rid
die Memorial Deaconess Home.
Wilmington.
Jennie Propert,' parish worker.
Union Church, Wilmington
Louise Whitsett, parish worker,
Wilmington Manor.
*Denotes change.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01

1 lid, w IL. DSChW1tii.
/ townsend, Emmanuel, Scott, Roy
L. Phillips.
NhitevilIe, Bethany, Bethesda,
Line, Clarence E. Wilkins.
Wyoming. Union, Woodside, A.
NJ B. Snapp.
Eastom District
(Ali appointments in Maryland)
District superintendent. Preston
w. Spence.
Bayside, Claiborne, Sherwood,
and Whitman, to be supplied.
*Beckwith, Antioch and Speddcn,
w. o. Hudson.
Bozman, Neayitt. Charles E. Bar
ton, Jr.
*Burrsville. Hickman, Union, Wes-
ley, and Prospect. J. H. Anderson.
Cambridge, Grace, r. c. Hub
bard; st. PauIs, Dale l.. Ruth;
Zion, A. S. Miller.
Centreville, Epworth, E. L. Ben
nett; *Grace, F. G. Buckley.
Chestertown, Christ, w. Fl. Rev
ellie, Jr.; First, W. H. Hudson.
Church Greek, Bethlehem, Chap
lain Memorial, Gthsemane, Joppa.
Milton, and White Haven, NJ
Roberts.
*Church Hill. Price and Union, C..
L. Trader.
Concord, Bloomery and Chestnut
Grove, o. G. Brewer, Sr
Crapo, Bounds, Ebenezer, st.
Johns. Streets, and Wesley. Ralph
Romine.
Crumpton. w. H. Revelle, Jr.
*Denton, First, George w. Good
ley; Grace and Ames, T. j. Turk
| ington.
East New Market, Brookview.
Eldorado. Trinity, and Wesley. j..
A. Irwin.
Easton, st. Marks, H. F. Chand-
| ler.
*Fairlee, E. P. Thomas.
fredericksburg, Christ, George H.
Moore; *Union. D. o. Clendaniel.
Friendship. Chateau and Antioch,
Roy L. Jones.
Goldsboro, o. M. Todd.
Greensboro. C. w. Wheatley.
Harmony, Grove, Vinton Shufelt.
Hillsboro, Queen Anne and Mat
thewstown, Harold Fordham.
*Hooper's Island, Hooper's Mem
orial, Hoosier Memorial, and Mt.
Zion, Harry NJ. Geyer.
Hurlock, Unity and Washington,
e. v. Horney.
Ingleside, Busic, Marvin Memoir
ial, and *St Paul's, Henry Coying-
ton.
Kennedyvi1le, E. J. Bond.
Kent Island, Dominion, Kingsley,
and Trinity-Downs, r. H. Bready
.Marydel, Henderson and *Tem-
pleton, w. NJ. T. Hankins.
Oxford, D. T. Pritchard.
Preston. Bethlehem and Chop
tank, H. C. Jeffers.
Queenstown, Calvary, *Immanu-
ell and Wye, Joseph V. Holiday,
Jr.
Ridgely, Bridgetown and *Thaw-
leys, r. G. Jones.
Rock Hall, Piney. to be supplied
Royal Oak. J. T. Price.
St. James, Lynch and Union,
William Dore.
St. Michaels, st. Luke's, Addison
L. smith.
st. Thomas, Bethany, Wingate
and Zion, w. Fl. Kohl.
Secretary, Bucktown and Salem,
Miss Muriel Smith,.
Still Pond, *Betterton, r. S.
Hodgson
Sudlersville, Double Creek, Will
liam Hemphill, Jr
*Tilghman, st. Johns, Ira E.
Crum.
Trappe, Faith Chapel. ]. G. Sta
pleton
Vienna. Elliott and *Reids Grove.
Manuel Buarque
*Wesley Chapel and Raum Chapel,
w. T. Archer, Sr.
Williamsburg, w E. Gunbv.
Wye Mills, Cordova and *Starr
George d. White.
Salisbury District
(All appointments in Maryland
except Delmar.)
District Superintendent, John E.
French.
Allen, Sloan and washington,
Harry L. Fisher, H.
Berlin. R. e. Ferry.
Bishopville, Wilson, Showell, and
Zion, E. c. Justis.
Crisfield. Asbury. F. A. Baker;
Emmanuel. J. Howard Link: Mar
iners. ST. Peters, James O'Nei1;
Mt. Pleasant. A. T. MacFarland
Deal Island. st. Johns and Wen
ona, w. |. Collins.
*Delmar, First, J. w Townsend;
Mt. Olive, Mills Chapel, L. C. Ran
dali.
Fairmount, Christ, Mt. Olive, Re
hobeth and &Westover, to be sup
piled
Fruitland, F. M. Volk.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-01
Sussex COP Women
Elect New Officers
CONTINUED from page onel

President, Mrs. Otis Smith, an
nounced that elaborate plans are
being made for the annual banquet
which will be held at the Seaford
Fire Hall on Friday, June %, with
Reed Benson, son of Secretary of
Agriculture, Ezra Benson, as the
speaker. Tickets are on sale
through the committee men and
committee women in the country
now. This will be a wonderful
affair. so plan to attend and get
your tickets right now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
'Rosalind Russell Guest
at NeWsWOn1en Party

A tall. slim and sophisticated
Rosalind Russell stood in line
yesterday to exchange greet
ings with nearly 200 members
of the American Newspaper
Women's Club and their guests
at a French champagne party
in her honor.
Looking every inch the part
of "Auntie Name" whose
worldly-wise role she will por-
tray 1T the National Theater
this week, the actress easily
could be declared winner for
wearing the most striking hat
in the assemblage which in
cluded some pretty outstand-
ing examples of the new fall
designs.
Her chapeau was a white,
high crown style with large
black dots, covered overall
with a pouf Of white net, look
ing for all the world like a
white frosted cake. 1t was be-
ing admired on all sides last
evening, along with her
friendly and bubbling person.
atty.
Receiving guests with Miss
Russell was Mrs. Violet Faux
rer, club president and nearby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Jocelyn Allan
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Stuart
Allan of New York City an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Jocelyn Beau
sire to Mr.. Gordon Fitzgerald
Linke, formerly of this city,
son Of Mrs. Winthrop H. Smith
of New York and Capt. Gerald
D. Linke, USN, retired, of Los
Angeles.
Miss Allan attended the
Ethel Walker School and grad
uated from the Chaplin School,
both in New York. She was
presented at the Debutante
Cotillion and the Christmas
Ball in New York and is a
member of the New York jun
ior League.
Mr.. Linke graduated from st.
Adams School for Boys here
and Bowdoin College in Maine.
He is a captain in the United
States Marine Corps Reserve
and is a member of the Uni
versity Club in New York and
the Chevy Chase Club. He is
associated with the Investment
firm of Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner and Beane in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Circle Plans
Campaign
Show

Campaign fashions" will be
featured on November 3 at a
benefit style show to be held
by the Winifred Mckee Somer-
vile Circle of the Florence
Crittenton Home.
Scheduled for 3 pm. at the
Columbia Country Club, the
show will be staged against a
background of campaign post
ers of both major parties. The
models will be members of the
circle and their children.
Representative and Mrs. De-
Witt Hyde are expected to be
honor guests Of the afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar d. Mcdowell is
chairman aid tickets may be
obtained from Mrs. Paul B.
Cromelin, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Mrs. Kirkpatrick
Is Married

Maj. and Mrs. S. Johnston
Hyde announce the marriage
of their daughter, Mrs. Squires
Kirkpatrick, to Mr.. William j.
Gordon, son of Mrs. Harris H.
Bucklin of Mill Neck, L. l., and
the late Mr.. William j. Cor
don of Popes Creek, Md. The
wedding took place here
Friday.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter of the late Bard MacDon-
aid Squires of New York. She
is the granddaughter of the
late Herbert G. Squires, an
American diplomat. She at
tended the Nightingale Bam-
ford School in New York and
Gunston Hall here.
A well-known horsewoman,
Mrs. Gordon has hunted in
Mid dleburg and Orange
County.
Mr.. Gordon is a graduate of
Choate School. He is a World
War II veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

were a number of special
guests affiliated with the thea
ter production, including Prod
ucers Robert Fryer and Law
renee Carr, Directors Patrick
Dennis and Morton Da Costa
and from the cast, Dorothy
Blackburn, Polly RoWles, and
Marian Winters.
International Theme
In keeping with the novel
and plays sophisticated tone,
the party had an international
theme with its French, Chinese
and African cocktail menu and
bubbling French champagne.
The club entrance was deco
rated with 'Auntie Name" pos
tiers giving a theater lobby APP
pearance. A special reception
committee, set an unusual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

fashion mood with their Chi
nese coats, Indian saris and
flapper era gowns. Judge Ma
dine Gallagher wore an en-
broidered Chinese satin coat
and another hostess circulating
throughout the guests was
Deena Clark dressed as a flap
per.
Others who attended were
Scott Kirkpatrick and his
mother who is visiting here
from the South, Mr.. Edgar
Morris, Mr.. Murray Royar,
Mrs. j. C. Wicket, Miss Bertha
Adkins of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, Miss Anne
Wheaton and many more.
Mr. Kirkpatrick, said the
play "Auntie Name" opening
Tuesday. has drawn the largest
recorded mail order advance
sale of seats in the 121-year
history of the National Theater.
Confided Miss Russell, I'm
a bit nervous about my Wash
ington appearance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

Col. and Mrs. Albert N.
Hickey, USA. Of Heidelberg,
Germany, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Mar
garet Mae to Mr.. Rodney
Courtney French, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. French of
Chevy Chase. The wedding
took place Tuesday in the Fort
Myer Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
.HoYle-Shonley

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond j.
Stanley announce the mar
riage of their daughter Anne
Eleanor to 1t. John Clayton
Hoyle, USAF, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William I. Hoyle. The
wedding took place September
20 in st. AIMS Catholic
Church. The couple will live
in Albany, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Gwen Offers TOQst
To the President

a slight limp indicating a
banged up knee - both the
results of an accident in her
car. you should hare seen
vhe Mercedes Benz" Mrs.
William C. Foster wore a
fetching blue-gray pan velvet
hat to detract attention from
bandaged broken toe.
Mrs. Drew Pearson wore a
broadbrimmend apricot velvet
chapeau edged with matching
ostrich feathers that obligingly.
dropped below the swelling of
her forehead - Something
got in the country" And
Mrs. William Morgan warded
of any contact with her left
arm which she held as if it
were in a sling. I never did
hear why.
Weakened or no, everybody
in Washington has a hand in
a project right now. Take yes
terday's party. There was
Danish Secretary Troels Munk
who's interested in the Danish
ballet, october %, "a; Assist
ant Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. David Smith who are
plugging the International Ball
on November 9: the James
WimsattS and Fletcher Plum
leys who are working for the
Symphony Ball, October 10;
Naval Attache Jack Fitzpat-
trick who's shepherded a flock
of Portuguese admirals from
Lisbon, and Brazilian Ambas-
sador and Nine. Peixoto who
are tossing a dance tomorrow
night for Brazilian Undersec-
Rotary of State and Nine. de
Moura who were with them at
the CafritzeS.
Morgenstiernes Attend
Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. MorgenStierne, Spanish
Ambassador Count de Motrico.
Australian Ambassador Sir
Percy Spender. Italian Ambas-
sador and Signora Brosio-she
in q white broad-brimmed fur
hat; German Ambassador and
Mrs. Krekeler. Philippine Am
bassador and Mrs. Romulo and
Chilean Ambassador and SEN
ora de Rodriguez attended the
champagne affair.
Virginia Warren, fresh from
New York where she has been
escorted around by Conrad
Hilton, arrived with Bob Ro-
denberg. Rusty and Gallia
Cox said they will get back
into their house on Woodland
drive soon after the Ambassa-
dor Of Laos, moves out Novem-
Der | to take possession of the
late Mrs. Dwight Davis house
on S street. Eleanor and
Horton Schoellkopf were being
congratulated on their newest,
a boy. :. Princess di BiSignano
said her black net hat that
hung mostly down her back
was a Neapolitan creation.
And there were Marvin Brav-
erman and his sister Eve Her
rup who has moved here from
Hartford, Conn; the Hank
Beardsleys. jim Mann, Dolly
Corbin and Pat Garvan, Tom
majean Akers topped by a tuft
of black fur. District Commits
sioner and Mrs. Thomas Lane,
and the new French diplomat
Pierre Landy making friends
all around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
International Supper
Plonned at " Cottuqe

An illustrated talk on Pam
ANA by Mr.. Juan Mas. study
ing in this country under the
ICA program, will highlight a
supper meeting of the Interna-
tional Club of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase YWCA to be held
at $50 pm. Sunday in the Y
Cottage, 4700 Norwood drive,
Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
WEDDINGS
de La Viez-Kushner

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kush-
ner announce the marriage of
their daughter Marilyn Lane
to Mr.. Robert o. de La Viez,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. HirSh
de La Viez. The wedding took
place recently in the home of
the brides brother, Mr.. Louis
H. Kushner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Lee-Judd

Mrs. Dean w. Judd an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Mary Dean to Capt.
Richard H. Lee, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rust
Lee of Leesburg, Va. The
wedding took place October 5
in the Navy Chapel at the
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter, Bethesda. The couple will
live in Panama City, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
ENGAGED
WoN.Gonzolez

Mr.. and Mrs. Manus John
Fish of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mrs. Walter r. Wall, jr., to Mr..
Victor Gonzalez, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gonzalez OF Leonia,
N. j.