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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Pi Phi AIumnue's
Arrow Croft Sale
Slated Tuesday

Washington area Pi Beta
Phi alumnae will hold their
traditional Arrow Craft Sale
from II am. to 5 pm. Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Reginald
H. Pledger. 9617 Old Spring
road, Kensington.
The hand-woven and hand
GRATED articles, which come
from the Arrow Craft Shop in
Gatlinburg, Tenn, are made In
mountain homes under the
supervision Of the Settlement
School. which receives support
from Pi Beta Phi.
Items for sale will range
from baby clothes to handmade
baskets to wooden ware. The
Washington Alumnae Club and
the Junior Alumnae Club Of
ri Beta Phi are working to-
gether on the sale. under the
chairmanship Of Mrs. william
r. Lockhart and Mrs. Ben.
Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
'Serve-A' Group
To Meet Monday

The Washington Women's
"Serve-A" committee Of the
Jewish Welfare Board will
meet at 1:15 pm. Monday,
November 10. at the Jewish
Welfare Board Building. Chair
man Mrs. Fay Waldstein has
announced.
The committee. which in
cludes representatives Of II
Jewish women's organizations
and sisterhoods in this area.
sends gifts 70 hospitalized
servicemen and veterans and
10 Jewish service personnel
overseas.
A shipment sent recently 70
Germany. containing $40 indi-
vidual gifts. viii be distributed
TO Jewish men and women for
Hanukeh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Mrs. Whitehurst
Speaks Thursday

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst Of
Baltimore will speak on "Edu-
cation In q Democracy" al the
10th semiannual meeting Of
the 9Th district. Maryland Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, 20
be held Thursday in White
field Chapel, LAnham.
Mra. Whitehurst u Q past
president OF the General Ped
grafton Of Women's Clubs and
Of the Maryland Federation.
She II nov chairman Of the
General FsdeTations education
department.. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Fellowship
Week Opens
For the "

For YWCA members around
the world. today marks the
opening Of World Fellowship
Week-a time when YWCA
members in the United States
and So other countries share
a week of prayer and dedica-
ton to international peace and
understanding.
Locally, 1000 members and
friends of the YWCA OF the
United States will attend the
annual National World Fellow.
ship service at Washington
Cathedral at ii am. DR.. Henry
Pitney Van Dusen, president
Of Union Theological Seminary
Will preach on Christians In
Action"
This afternoon the Philip
pine Embassy will come to life
after being closed for more
than a year, when Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Romulo will en-.
terrain YWCA representatives
from all over the country. The
RomuloS have continued to
make their home on Garfield
street and have opened I'D the
of1icial residence only once
since September of last year.
Arranged as Tribute
The reception has been ar.
ranged by Mrs. Romulo as a
tribute to an organization for
which she has always been an
active worker.
Assisting the Ambassador
and his wife in the receiving
line viii be Miss Lilace Reid
Barnes, president of the
YWCA Of the United States:
Mrs. John j. McCloy, member
OF the YWCA foreign division
committee, wife of the former
High Commissioner to Ger
many and co-chairman of the
Fellowship Week observance:
Mrs. Paul v. McNutt, CO.
chairman of Fellowship Week
and wife Of the former High
Commissioner to the Philip,
pines. and Mrs. Savilla Mills
Slmons, general secretary Of
the National YWCA.
The service this morning
will include blessing and dedi-
cation Of money raised by
YWCAs throughout America.
An offertory professional led
by costumed representatives
Of the SO 'Y' countries, fol-
lowed by Y-Teens from the
48 states, Hawaii, Puerto Rico
and the District of Columbia,
will bring gifts for the World
Fellowship Fund. The Very
Rev. Francis B. Sayre, IT.,
dean Of the cathedral, will
receive the gifts.
OfIicials to Attend
Besides representatives Of
several embassies, those ex.
pected to attend the service
include Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Thomas, Secretary
Of Defense and Mrs. Wilson,
Supreme Court Justice and
Mrs. Harlan, Treasurer of the
United States. Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest. and Mr.. Roy F. Priest:
Col. Phyllis D. S. Gray, d.
rector Of the WAF, and
Comdr. Beatrice v. Ball,
senior SPAR ofiicer.
After the service Mrs. Paul
v. McNutt will give a lunch
con in her home for members
Of the National YWCA board.
Guests will include Mrs. Wal
ter H. Judd, president Of the
District Of Columbia " and
Miss Mabel Cook. executive
director of the local ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

All steel contributed. Has
adjustable brush for high AA
and low nap carpeting, HOH1
and guard bumper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
LIST see TWIN
BRUSH WAIVER
POLISHER-SCRUBBER
29.99

A 3-in-l home appliance that's
the joy Of every housewife.
Does the complete floor clean
ing job-from the scrubbing
to the waxing and to the pol
ishing. Has two sets of brushes
plus a set of buffer pads. It's
at The Hecht Co.-for less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
LIST 1898
KNAPP-MONARCH
IO-SPEED MIXER
1897

Now Y the list pEice for our
special November sale. Comes
complete with 2 mixing bowls.
10 speeds give you correct
power for every requirement.
It may be used on or off the
stand with equal efficiency.
Revolving turntable and push
button beaten release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
LIST 1898
PRESTO ELECTRIC
PRESSURE COOKER
1887

Cooks many times faster -
and retains all the vitamins
and minerals. TENDERNESS
less expensive cuts of meat.
Automatic heat signal light
and air vent maintains pre-
set pressure. All safe. Cook
ing guide on handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
LIST I24.95
2-CYCLE, 2h.H.P.
POWER MOWER

This extra low price-this sale
week end only. So buy while
you save so much. Powerful
21a-HP. engine by Power
Products. Mower has recoil
starter and grass and leaf
mulcher. You pay $50 less for
1t now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Life is as unpredictable as
a hurrlcanel For this reason
we should always be ION our
toes" We are likely to settle
down to smugness and COM
placency when things are
going along smoothly, and to
take a good figure for granted
when we have no special fig-
ure problems.
However, with neglect. a
lovely figure can disappear as
rapidly as a handsome hus-
band. 1t is a wise woman who
takes stock of her figure
periodically. FlabbinesS and
fatty deposits happen grad
ually, thank goodnessl But
unless we are on the lookout
for them we may not notice
them until they are well adj
vanced.
The following exercise is
corrective to fat knees and
upper legs. It also will fiatten
the abdomen. Lie on your
abdomen. Bend your knees
and grasp one foot (toe) in
each hand. Lift the legs, head
and shoulders of the floor, and
rock back and forth. If you
cannot do this at first, do the
exercise without rocking. Soon
you will be able to do the
whole thing.
Straight up-and-down legs
with thick ankles and legs
which have extremely heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
WHY GROW OLD?
Dom Let Figure
Get Out Of Hand

calves do sometimes seem to
run in families. Large calves
are usually the result of too
much Of the wrong kind of
exercise or the accumulation of
fatty deposits. OF course. if
you are overweight generally a
loss in poundage will reduce
the calf measurement. Special
exercises are helpful, too.
If you would like to reduce
your calf try this exercise.
Stand facing a chair tabout
three feet away from it, de-,
pending on the length Of your
legs). Place the heel of the
left foot on the chair, left knee
straight. Keep both legs
straight and pull the toe of
the left foot back toward your
body as you bend forward from.
the waist to touch the fingers
Of the left hand to the left
toe. Straighten the trunk and
relax the toes. Do the same
thing again, and continue with
rest periods in between bends.
After a while return the left
foot to the floor and place the
heel Of the right foot on the
chair. Continue.
If you would like to have
my leaflet. take Steps To-
ward Lovely Legs" send a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request for
leafiet No. IS to Josephine
Lowman in care Of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
.Quorleses Give
Dinner for
.Lebunese Visitors

The Secretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. Donald A.
Quarles entertained at q re-
ception and dinner at the
Boiling Field Air Force Base
Officers Club last night in
honor of three visiting Leban-
csc military officials and their
wives.
In the receiving line with
the host and hostess were
Sheik Munir Takieddine, di-
rector general of the Ministry
of Defense: 1t. Col. Emil Bous-
TAM. chief of staff of the
Lebanese Air Force, and Mrs.
Boustani: ana Col. Simon
zouain, chief of staff of the
Lebanese Army. and Mrs.
Zouain.
The three officials have fin-
ished q two weeks inspection
tour Of Air Force installations
throughout the country and
will return home today.
Among those who accepted
were the Lebanese Ambassa-
dor, DR.. Victor A. Khouri, and
his sister, Miss Alexa A.
Khouri; and from the Air
Force. Undersecretary and
Mrs. James H. Douglas, Assist
ant Secretary and Mrs. Lyle S.
Garlock, Assistant Secretary
David S. Smith. Assistant Sec
rotary and Mrs. Dudley c.
Sharp, and acting Assistant
Secretary for Research and
Development and Mrs. Richard
e. Horner. The Air Force vice
chief Of stan, Gen. Thomas
d. White and Mrs. White were
also among those accepting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Study Of Women
In Middle Eust

Publication Of a Study Of
the Status of Women in the
Middle East" by the Interna-
tional Federation of Business
and Professional Women has
been announced by Dame
Caroline Haslett of London.
international president Of the
federation
The study. made possible by
a grant from the Ford Founda-
ton. was under the direction
of Miss Ruth Woodsmall, who
has worked both with the
YWCA and the United States
Department Of State She was
assisted by Miss Charlotte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

A bill requiring the Federal
inspection of all poultry and
poultry products sold in inter-
state commerce was introduced
before the House yesterday by
Congresswoman Leonor K. Sui
Ivan, Democrat of st. Louis.
Mo.
Mrs. Sullivan pointed out the
Federal Government annually
inspects nearly a hundred mil
lion animals under the Federal
Meat Inspection Law to make
sure all the red meats in inter-
state commerce are pure and
wholesome. But. she told mem
bers of the House, only IS per
cent Of the Nations poultry is
inspected to guarantee 1t is not
diseased. unsound, unhealth-
full, unwholesome or otherwise
unfit for human food"
She cited known cases where
diseased poultry in the last few
months had caused the death
Of q number of poultry process
ing workers.
THE present Federal poultry
inspection program is purely
voluntary on the part of the
professors willing to particle
pate under it and willing to
pay for the inspection service
on a fee basis" Mrs. Sullivan
declared.
She stressed the fact that
the Federal Government pays
the full cost for the inspec-
ton of red meats. With more
than 6l2 billion pounds Of poul-
try consumed yearly, lit is OBJ
vious there is a big gap in our
machinery for protecting the
consumer from unwholesome
poultry products"
The Food and Drug Admin
istration has neither the funds
nor the stan to begin to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Too Hot to Cook?
Serve q Cool Salad

hearts. Cut avocado in halves
and remove seed and skin.
Dice fruit over surface. Cut
ham and cheese into slivers.
Drizzle French dressing over
salad mixture and toss lightly
to blend. Garnish with tomato
wedges. To make the French
dressing: Combine ingredients
in small jar and shake thor
oughly. Makes six whole meal
servings.
Mixed Vegetable Salad
] package frozen mixed veg
etableS
"a cup French dressing
" head lettuce
" bunch romaine
Curly endive, If desired
2 tomatoes, cut in wedges
u cup sliced celery or cucum-
bers
6 radishes, sliced
Cook frozen mixed vegeta-
bleS according to directions on
package. Drain PRESERVE liq-
uid for soups and chill. Pour
French dressing over the
cooked vegetables and chill for
at least a half hour, To pre-
pare raw chilled vegetables,
tear green's into bite-size
pieces and cut tomatoes, cell
cry and radishes. Place in
salad bowl. Season as needed
with salt and pepper. then toss
with chilled cooked vegetables
and their dressing. Serves six.
Vegetable Tomato Molds
package frozen mixed
vegetables
envelope unfiavored
gelatin
VI cup cold tomato juice
l " cups hot tomato Juice
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
/ tablespoon lemon juice
! teaspoon grated onion
] teaspoon grated horseradish
2 tablespoons finely diced
green pepper
Cook frozen mixed vege-
tables by directions on pack
age. Drain and chill. Pour GEL
attn into cold tomato Juice
and let stand while heating
rest Of tomato juice. Stir salt
and softened gelatin into hot
juice. Mix in Worcestershire
sauce, lemon juice, and grated
onion. Chill this mixture until
1t is the consistency Of I'M
beaten egg whites. Then fold
in grated horseradish, diced
green pepper. and cooked
mixed vegetables. Pour into
six individual molds and chill
until firm. Unmold on salad
plates. garnish with crisp
salad green's. Serve with may
onnaise. Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Poultry Inspection Bill
Is Introduced in House

the job of inspecting poultry.
she stated. There are more
than 1900 poultry dressing,
freezing, and canning estab-
lishments in the United States
and the FDA can make the
rounds about once every three
or four years.
obviously we need full-time
inspectors to examine this
poultry before and after it is
killed, exactly as it is done
with red meats" she empha-
sized.
This bill would give the
Secretary of Agriculture au-
thority to inspect, condemn,
or regulate" not only ship
ments of poultry in interstate
commerce but other shipments
which directly burden, OBJ
Struct, or affect interstate or
foreign commerce" in poultry.
While many merchants state
in their advertising that they
sell only U. s. inspected poul-
try. this covers only a small
proportion of the overall poul-
try supplies.
In the past there have been
bills introduced in Congress
to expand the poultry inspec-
ton service, or make it COM
pulsory. there has not been a
bill introduced since 1880 which
would do this by putting poul-
try under the existing Federal
Meat Inspection Act which is
where it properly belongs" the
Missouri Congersswoman de-
clared.
VI q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Mrs. David E. Finley
Resigns Red CrossPo

Mrs. David = Finley will
not rest on her laurels won BY
10 years Of dedicated service
as director of the Volunteer
Services Of the District Of Co
lumbia chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. although she
rendered her resignation as
director at the annual meeting
held at the chapter house yes
terday. She win remain a.
member Of the Executive
Board and vice chairman.
II pledge my willingness to
answer here to q call to
service at any time ! am
needed" she said earnestly.
Il think 10 years is long
enough for any one to hold
one post" Mrs. Finley said
last night. Besides. my hus-
band Is retiring on July / as
director Of the National CAL
lery Of Art. We look forward
to q real vacation--the first
in many years - together at
our home, Oatlands House,
near Leesburg, Va.
I'VE intend to putter about
in our old fashioned garden,
tending to the flowers and the
lockwood Of which we are so
proud. Part of the house is
more than $50 years old and
we do so like to delve into its
history.
Future in Good Hands
IT feel that I am leaving the
volunteer services in good
hands for the new chairman,
Mrs. Francis Hildebrand, has
proven her worth by her mag
nificent services as chairman
Of the Red Cross Grey Ladies.
We have worked in close har-
mony for four or five years."
Mrs. Finley stated.
While Daniel Bell, chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

Of the District chapter. and the
other ofiicials did not conceal
their regret at Mrs. Finley
leaving her post, they ex-
pressed the belief she has an
unusual quota Of service
throughout the years, day in
and day out.
Mrs. Finley displayed what
she said will always be one of
her most precious possessions.
It was the handsome silver
tray presented to her at the
Red Cross meeting by John
Clifford Folger in the name of
the District Of Columbia Red
Cross Chapter. Mr.. Folger was
the World War II chairman
and during that aftermath of
the war, Mrs. Finley's inde-
fatigable service and leader
ship kept the armies of the
Red Cross volunteers up to a
high order Of efficiency and
spirit of service.
Mrs. Finley's services with
the Red Cross dates back II
years. Her greatest contribu-
ton, in the minds Of many Red
Cross leaders, is the mastery
way in which she directed the
efforts of the volunteers in
peacetime days, with special
stress Of the happiness and
welfare of the people of the
community. She imbued every
member of the services with
the necessity of being con-
stantly on the alert and pre-
pared for duty in case Of food
or disaster or other need.
AS she sat in her charming
home in Georgetown last night.
Mrs. Finley placed special en-
phasis on the need for train
ing and service of the Red
Cross in civil defense activities
in this atomic age.
More Volunteers Needed
1--WE need more volunteers
in the hospitals, and in the
motor corps to transport Grip
pied children and blood
donors" she said. I'VE also
need workers and traineeS in
arts and skills to work on oc-
cupational therapy and such
projects"
1t is not surprising that Mrs.
Finley. the former Margaret
Eustis, should be so vitality in
terested in the welfare of the
people of the District of CO.
lumbia, for her forebears we're
identified with the history and
progress Of the city. Her father.
William Corcoran Eustis, was
the grandson of the founder of
the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Her mother, Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis, who lives near
the Finley home in George
town, was Miss Edith Morton,
a famous belle in Washington.
daughter of Levi P. Morton.
member of Congress and Vice
President in the Benjamin
Harrison administration.
The new chairman, Mrs.
Hildebrand, is the wife of the
president of the National
Metropolitan Bank in Silver
Spring. She has one especially
enthusiastic volunteer to help
her - her pretty daughter.
Melissa, a debutante of sew
eral seasons ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

Fravel Of Arlington announce
the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Miss Jacqueline Elizabeth
Still to Mr.. John Thomas
Brantley, Of Emporia. Va. Miss
Still is the daughter Of the
late Capt. Everett Hale Still
USN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
ENGAGEM ENTS


Mr.. and Mrs. Carl C. OAR
nall Of Arlington announces
the engagement of their
daughter Sylvia Ann to Mr..
Lloyd Allen Olden, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis A. Olden of
Seattle, Wash, The wedding is
planned for September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Luncheon Pcrty

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Card
ner gave a small luncheon
yesterday at their Chevy Chase
home in honor Of his grand
daughter, Miss Gay Gardner,
who will make her debut in
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
|Mullin-Foster

DR.. Eugene F. Mullin an
nounces the engagement of his
daughter Helen Marie to Mr..
Maxwell Kenyon Foster. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell G.
Foster. A September wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Putmon-Tholen

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Bower
Putnam Of Washington an
nounce the engagement of his
daughter Margaret Anne to
Mr.. Albert David Tholen, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E.
Tholen Of Philadelphia. A fall
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

At the end of a Scorching day
when cooking seems out of the
question, why not let salads
make the main course of your
evening meal?
Not just the light mixed
green salad. however tasty it
may be on a willing day, but
one with real substance, one
that will take the place Of other
main dishes.
Our first suggestion is de-
signed to appeal to the mas
euline side of the family. It's
q salad they'll love to make &. {.
and to eat. If you have a
cooking husband who likes to
ofi1ciate when dinners served
in the patio, here's a recipe to
please him.
It's the whole-meal kind,
with buttery California large
dry limas, ham and cheese
strips and avocado to add har-
dineSs to crisp greens, tomatoes
and artichoke hearts. You
might give your chef -for-the-
day a break with a little adj
vance preparation cook
the limas early in the day,
wash and chill the greens.
Make the dressing, too. unless
that's his special forte. Add
broiled hamburgers done on
the portable grill. a loaf Of
French bread to toast over the
Goals. An easy, relaxed meal
to suit the day.
Our second salad idea uses
q package of frozen mixed veg
etables for a starter. They're
bright with color and brimful
of vitamins. And particularly
handy for the career-girl
homemaker.
The first recipe is a varia-
ton on the mixed vegetable
salad with cold cuts, rolls,
and iced tea made with one
of the new instant teas, you've
a meal. The second is q to-
mato aspic with the mixed
vegetables imbedded in spicy
molds. Not as hearty as the
first but an excellent salad to
make ahead for an outdoor
supper.
California Salad Bowl
IL cups cooked California
large dry limas (about "a
cup before cooking)
l Glove garlic
2 quarts crisp salad greens
! us ounce can artichoke
hearts
l avocado
4 slices cooked ham
4 slices cheese
2 medium-sized tomatoes
French Dressing:
u cup salad oil
2 tablespoons wine vinegar
112 teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon black pepper
" teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Drain limas and chill thor
0ughly. Rub large salad bowl
with cut Glove garlic. Add
salad green's and chilled limas,
Drain and quarter artichoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Gicker-Richordson

Mr.. Frank S. Gicker Of Nc
Lean. Va, announces the
engagement of his daughter
Carol Ann to Mr.. Max M.
Richardson, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richard
son of Jacksonport. Ark. The
bride-elect is the daughter Of
the late Mrs. Eleanor Gicker.
The wedding is planned for
the late autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Perkins-Muroney

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Perkins of South Hamilton.
Mass, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Jane
of Washington. to DR.. John
Walker Maroney Of Whining
ton, DEL. son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Maroney of
South Glastonbury, Conn. The
wedding will take place in
Washington July Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

johnson Of the American Red
Cross staff.
The survey covers the status
of women in Egypt, Jordan,
Iraq, Lebanon and Syria. 1t
also includes suggestions for
enabling women of these coun-
tries to meet the challenge of
political independence and the
changing times. according to
the announcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Borzune-Alexonder

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bar
zune announce the engagement
Of their daughter Barbara Sell
ma to Mr.. Albert David Alex
ander, jr.. son Of Mrs. Elsie
Greenfield Of Arlington. A
December wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

ASA4hHtAA NSHASIAAAAOA8
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Smith
of Greenwood, w. Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Rosemary to
Mr. Donald L. Shannon, son
of Mrs. Lucille Shannon and
the late Mr.. L. j. Shannon of
Great Falls. Mont. The we'd
ding viii be held August IL
at st. Patrick's Catholic
Church, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
SflI-Bronhey

Comdr. Harold Albert Fra
vel, USN (retired) and Mrs.