davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-08

~" EUOT' "uS'IIHyFuH, W FUOT OHUeT SVIHy
and PARKinotoR
2e 95 Mirror Stoinless Steel Flot~ore S6 pcs I7.ss
I95 West Bend Hot or Gold Toble Server S.ss
SIS West Bend Bun Warmer 1855
SIS Homnered Alum. Casserole "a at. pyrex 2.ss
495 Alum. Casserole 2 qt divided pyrex dish. SIS
8 95 Jumbo Swing Handle Ice Bucket SIS
1eS imported Stoinless Steok Set s pcs ass
o95 Hardwood CoN. Boord chrome holder. 3.ss
33 90 6ooton DinnenNore Service for s 1899
599S Solid 6ross 7-pc Fire Ensemble tool set 3s.ss
L 9S Solid Bross Colonol Loo Bosket. 0.ss
1895 Presto Pressure Cooker 4 ot size S.eS
t4.e5 Cory Electric Knte Shorpener S.S9
$50 West Bend Electric Ceromie Beon Pot 4.4&
995 Autonotie Electric Deep Fot Fryer qt 6.66
595 Electric Corn Popper. at. size. ass
7.o5 Chrome Hair Dryer with s,ond ass
II o5 Automatic Electric Skillet S.99
It's Revere Copper Bottom Skillet. s.. cover. 3.s7
1895 lnfro-red Violet Sun lonp. i2.66
I .9S Chrome Electric Wotfle Iron. heot dol SIS
i4.o5 Chrome Woffle Iron and Sond~ich Grill S.sS
y e5 Unponted vonty ord Bench knot'y pine 1899
t4oo5 Howell S-pc Dineste. 36s48S6o ss.SS
IS 90 Unpoinsed Desk ord Choir knot,y pine 1880
24.e5 Bross ard Glass Teo Cort shelves. i4.S9
Evening star., 1957-12-08
INFANTS. FURNITURE

2nd Floor Washington: eth Floor. Stper Spring:
3rd Floor. PlRKtngtoR
1896 6obys Swinoon'otic Swing. IS minutes 1879
Il .9S Toy Chest hordwood birch mople. white i7.e6
l495 Wooden Rocker With music box, non-toxie 33.es
Hair Block Mottress, wet proof ticking 1888
Edison CRIB plus nottress 33.se
25 95 Abbot, Poy-yofd mosonte floor step-tod I7ss
Chico Crib plus wet-proof ro,tres both pcs 1888
Evening star., 1957-12-08
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

Lore Regency" Mig. Tobies, bross insert tops. 1895
50 e5 Drop leof Tobe 6 Chors mig finish 64sS
495 Mersnnon Foco Top Tobles, rohooony finish 1895
80 e5 Mersnon scandinavian Walnut Tobes styles 2s95
64 .e5 Tonbork Desk, modern spocious drowers S4sS
1895 Mahogany leother Top Tobes "a It, gold design
,s.ss
Furnttpre-fth Floor. Washington and PARKnoton:
3rd Floor Silrer Spring
Evening star., 1957-12-08
MODERN AND TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM

lh Floor. Washington and PARRtngton.
3rd Floor. Silrer Spring
Oversize plostic choir and ottoon bdqewoter Sss
6995 Mon-sze Foam Chcir styles nony fobrcs 1895
90 95 BerkIine Vibrotino Reclining Choir Nyon 69sS
24995 KroehIer 6-pe Soobed Outfit, tweed obre Slss
1896 Berkline Nyion ond Foam Potforr Rocker 59sS
9995-ll 995 Decorator Foorr Lounge Chors six SIT
29o e5 Foon Apart Sectionol tweed fabric 1885
24e5 Oonsh H-bock Choir walnut finish 1895
1895 kroshIer Round-bock Occasional Chair 1895
1895 Rowe Foon 2-pc. Suite: soto and choir SisS
1895 Foom Sect ard Book Lounge Choirs tweed SIT
1885 Rove 6-pc. Foam Set. with 2-pc. suite 1895
MEMS AND WoMEN'S LUGGAGE
Street Floor Washington. Slver Spring and PARRinoon
U Sociolte go" Lusoooe in blue. grey potterns
1895 Troin Cose or Overnight. 1890
Weekender I3,o
1885 Jr Pullmon. 1895
"a o5 Mems -Sui,er 1sos
all luggass
Evening star., 1957-12-08
GLASSWARE AND GIFTS
9TH Floor, Washington: 9Th Floor. Sitter Spring
mud pAPRi0nfnn
MEMS ACCESSORIES AND FURNISHINGS

Street Floor Washington. Siper Spring and PARKinotoH
S. Mems Genuine Alligator Belts matched skins. block,
brown 7ss
65o-Slo Mems lo-Rb Umbrellas. 4.9S
S3SS45 Sport Coots tweeds sheonds. sik-wooI blends
24.so
l695-l995 Socks wool flonnes and oobordnes, 29-42
1899
e95-loe5 loooo Hi-Buk Orion Knit Shirts to NL 500
l6e5-S25 Mems Robes oil WOOL lined royons. to xL
1899
$50 Fomous Moke Luxury All Silk Neckweer, docrons
blends l.Ie
7e5-loe5 Mems All Wool S~eoer, long sleeve puover
4.ss
II 95 Nationally Known Mems Cope Leo,her Blouse ockeis
1899
1858 o5 Luxury Cashmere -Nyon Hose in oil sizes l.o9
Evening star., 1957-12-08
AUTO SHOP AND seRvlcENrER
LARGE AND SMALL HOUSEWARES

o.S5 Terry Cloth Seat Covers. front or reor
List ~ 90 Block g Decker Power Drill ond Sow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

ZOO. WTTG 81 Dangerous
Assignment: Steve Mitchell
uncoyers murder, larceny. and
treason when he traces a map
in the Civil War Map Story. f"
1:30, WMAL "a - The Wits
tier: Too much greed involves
a couple in murder in Lucky
Night"
500. WTTG 80 - Movietime
USA; A Oman tries to clean
up to town in Smashing the
RacketS." starring Chester
Morris and Bruce Cabot
1899.
500. WTOP 49, The Bob
Cummings Show: Chuck and
a college classmate finally
get the chance to take out
two Of Bob's attractive models
but have trouble raising
enough money to finance the
dates.
500, WMAL t7D-Circus Time:
Paul Winchell and his pal
Jerry Mahoney.
$3.50, WRC l4-Dragnet: Fri
day and Smith investigate
the story of a confessed hit
and-run driver and truck
thief TV Key says: AN in
teresting accident case"
800. WTOP t9) Climax:
Strange Sanctuary" stars
Michael Rennie, Cesar Ro-
MIRO, Rita Moreno and Osa
MaSsen. Two desperate men.
one of them near death from
a gunshot wound. bring vio-
lence to convent. TV Key
says: "Okay horse opera"
900, WMAL "a Danny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

Glngold. who read writer S. j
Perelmans acceptance speech
for his Oscar for Around the
World in 80 Days" Obviously
Mr.. Perleman should have writ
ten all the acceptance speeches
and Miss Gingold should have
read them.
S. j. couldn't be there. Miss
Gingold read. for a variety OF
reasons, all of them spicy"
Here are some lesser awards
for the Oscar show that come to
mind:
The OOmphiest gOwn-Eliza-
beth Taylor.
The scratchicst voice--Eliza-
beth Taylor.
The most intriguing nominee
the handy dandy portable fog
machine.
The most serious winner
Anthony Quinn.
The biggest steal-T'he set
tFrom Dave Garroway's Wide
Wide World
The dizziest thank you speech
Dorothy Malone.
The incest Speech-Cary
Grant, for Ingrid Bergman.
The most nostalgia note
Looking at Janet Gaynor.
The most acrObatic award
winncr-Mike Todd.
y X Is
Cindy, oh, Cindy: If you'V,
been watching CHS at all these
past few weeks, you couldn't
have missed the advance pro.
motion" for Sundays "Cinder-
ella % to $3.50 pm. WTOP-9)
Ed Sullivan, whose show will
be pre-empted, contributed his
bit last Sunday when he chatted
with Oscar Hammerstein and
Richard Rodgers. Later, Oscar
recited the lyric to DO I Love
You Because You're Beautiful
which already seems to have
caught on, while Richard
Rodgers conducted the or.
chestra. 1t was effective in spite
Of the fact that the band played
like strangers.)
Tomorrow night, another in
triguing item is added TO the
campaign when WGMS-radiO
features the premiere broadcast
Of the score as sung by the ac-
tual TV cast. Staffer Bob Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
600, WIDOW, WASH-rM-In

600. WIDOW, WASH-EM-In
the Concert Hall: Rossini. La
Boutique FantastaSque; Rim
sky-Korsakov, Scheherazade
Opus 35.
1905. WTOP--Amos N Andy
Music Hall: Andy's violent
boss plans to force him into
marriage.
$3.50. INSTRUMENTATION Ben
nett Cert. Stephen Potter
and program host Clifton
Fadiman discuss The Lee
ture Circuit"
$3.50, WGMS-Mister Ambas-
sador: Guests will be his ex-
cellency A. D. P. Heeney
Canadian Ambassador to the
United States.
800, WOlr-Good Music Time
Paul Hume begins three
hours of music with Mendels-
sohn. Violin Concerto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

Thomas Show: Little League
Umpire Danny learns the
difference between calling
them from the stands and
from behind the plate.
900. WRC a. - The Peoples
Choice: Sock and Mandy be-
come officially engaged" four
months after their elopement
and secret marriage.
$3.50, WTOP (9-Playhouse go:
"Charley's Aunt" is presented.
starring Art Carney, Orson
Bean, Richard Haydn, Jackie
Coogan. Tom T1yon and We
Meta Stevenson. Bran don
Thomas american stage
classic. TV Key says: An
excellent cast"
$3.50. WMAL (0-Bold Jour-
ney: Indians of the Andes, .
Eric Pavel and his wife visit
Indians of Equadorian Andes.
1000, WRC a. Lux Theater:
Color THE Black Angel"
A young wife sets out to prove
her husbands innocence, in a
case involving a beautiful
young girl. TV Key previews:
Above average for mystery
fans"
1000, WMAL t7-Air Time ST:
Vaughn Monroe and Elliott
LaWrence's orchestra.
HE'S. WTOP (9l = The Late
Show: rs Your Honeymoon
Really Necessary" stars Diana
DORIS. David Tomlinson and
Bonar Colleano. A United
States Naval Air ace is threat
ened by his first wife.
ll:2O, WMAL 1.-THE Night
Show: "Frolics on Ice. An
irresponsible uncle secures a
job as an ice skating star for
his young niece. Lynne Rob-
erts. 1899
1880, WTTG t5l-Washington
Movietime: Regis Toom e V
stars in Child of Divorce"
dramatizing the psychological
effects on the lives of chill
dren of divorced parents who
have remarked. C1946.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

Thanks for tuning in,
friends-send your cOntri-
buttons to 'Panhandler' in
care of this station"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

cOSI ~ mllllOn -. mat more
than the real war COST
But some pointless electronic
switching back and forth from
Jerry to Celeste Holm in New
York; the filmed remarks of
stars abroad, and the time
consuming introduction of per-
formers to read the lists of
nominees. managed to slow the
pace down to a walk. The last
Is minutes, containing the top
awards, had 10 be staged at a
jet-hke speed as a consequence.
The slyeSt show stealer, if
there was one, was Hermione
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

Interpretation Of the results. of
course, is up to the subscribing
stations. Pulse doesn't count
contest entries, it interviews
radio families. WWDC says
5000 families are checked in this
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

will emcee and the show will be
heard from ! to s pm.
The oddly here is that WGMS
got the premiere-not WTOP,
the CHS affiliate.
Such an exposure might have
helped other one-shot TV must
Gals. notably Our Town. 1t
didn't do the NBC show much
good to have Love and Mar
riage' click months after the
presentation.
In "Cinderella's" case, do
Love You" looks like the big hit.
But don't underestimate TN My
Own Little Corner" Julie
Andrews says it's her favorite.
ScOreb0ard:
Kaiser Hour fWRC-4): Dick
Berg'S The Hollywood Award
Winner" Tuesday may have
had some slight topical interest,
because of the proximity of the
Oscar ceremony last night. but
the author failed to contribute
anything fresh or exciting to a
well-worn theme. The actors
kept getting indignant and I'm
not sure 1t was always at each
other. The conflict between the
idealistic young writer of sensi-
tive scripts and the practical
movie producer is a gambit that
could be retired from dramatic
competition without any great
loss. And think Ralph Bellamy
VIII second the motion.
\
On the Run:
The Commentator" plav
by ABC's WASHINGTON news chief
John Secondari, won't be done
on Studio One next month as
previously announced. Sec
ondari's play dealt with the oues-
ton OF whether a news commen-
tator and a network should edi-
tofiallze Producer Herbert
Brodkin wouldn't comment on
the action II should be noted
that he acquired the script about
a year ago, long before the in
cldent involving Censorship of
an Eric Sevareid broadcast by
CHS.
George Name That TuneD
Dewitt arrives here tonight to
emcee the Miss National Press
Photographer Pageant at the
Willard Other TV celebrities
due here next week include
Vaughn Monroe. who planes in
Monday Monroe will return
here late next month april 90
to headline Candlelight Ball
for the benefit of the National
Neurological Foundation And
due here next Wednesday is a
singer who sold more records
than Elvis Presley, Pat Boone
and Eddie Fisher combined
His name is Gene Austin and II
you're under 80. you'd better ask
dad about him His visit is
in connection with the Good
year Playhouse production April
Fl OF The Gene Austin Story"
His record hits? my
Blue Heaven Ramona" and
yes Sir. That's My Baby"
Jay PERI, disc Jockey popular
with teenagers, moves over to
WTOP TO conduct a Saturday
night show from 9:05 to 10 pm
WMAL loaned a studio last
might to King-TV to beam a
live" and filmed hour show OF
the Senate hearing to Seattle and
Portland, where interest in the
Mcclellan inquiry is understand
ably high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
One Appreciotive
Vote for Hermione
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Hollywood played it little stragher last night
Award ceemonesand with Jerry Lewis around NC. that
isn't the easiest thing
What Jerry brings award show of this type
the right perspective He things amusngy
with several comments about motion pictures War and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Mailbag:

Grace p. wryly asks:
Can ! ledue IL in your capable
hands 10 notify the Anacin
COMPANY that there is no "a IN
Bu6crm?"
Aitch Dee dryly asks.
II don't knoD hon the Pulse
ratings ,0ork. but in claiming top
audience IN tom for old pal, Art
Brown. did WWDC say that a
contest for Tetlev tea UdS run.
and all entries mere to be dd-
dressed TO Art? :"
That's not the way the Pulse
ratings work. The survey COW
cred January-Feb and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

QUALITY PRODUCT OF SUPER FOODS CORP, NJ Y. NJ r.
Distributed by Harry Goeb nc Baltimore Mdy TEL Union A44i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Radio Toduy-Thursdoy, Mor 70. 1857

sDeaotes piagTams teIseast IA collar.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
Senate. Votes Atomic ReactOr For Anchorage

WASHINGTON, R- The Sen ate Friday night passed by voice vote a 389 million dollar atomic energy authorization bill which calls for construction of nuclear reactor costing $19,279,00O at An chorage for the Chugach Electric Assn.
 The bill contains a directive to the Atomic Energy Commission to build reactors for five municipal power groups and rural electric cooperatives, including the Gnu zach Assn, and to make available to them steam at a price based on that from the use of cOnven- tional fuels. The House had elim- mated this provision which au- thorizes expenditure of about 99 million dollars.
 The Senate defeated all admin istration efforts to knock key re- actor projects out of the bill
 The outcome was different in the House, which last week strip ped from the measure all but one of the key reactor provisions in serted by the Democratic major ity in the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee. The House version follows more closely the administrators recommenda- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
Patterson and Rademacher Ready For Heavyweight
 Fight at Seattle Thursday

SEATTLE, R-The two prin- cipals in this weeks world heavy weight championship fight here returned to heavy training after day off Friday and promoter Jack Hurley also scheduled a workout-with the cash register.
 Deacon. Jack said fans who want to see champion Floyd Pat terson and amateur Pete Rade- macher next Thursday already have dropped $15O,0OO in the till and he expects another $5O,OOO by Monday.
 That's about half the total he expects to collect before the pro- fessional from New York and the Olympic games medalist from Grandview, Wash, step into the ring i1 the 25,00O seat Seattle baseball park Thursday night.
 Hurley announced that Tommy Loughran, former world light heavyweight champion who will be the sole referee, will arrive Tuesday.
 Patterson came here from his training camp at nearby Kent and underwent thorough physi- cal examination from pr. John R. Mullins, physician appointed by the State Athletic Commission. Rademacher rested at North Bend southeast of Seattle. He i took hike, played cards, listened ] to the radio and just relaxed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
.VFW Will Honor Truman and Sen. Symington

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, R-The Veterans of Foreign Wars, con- vening here Sunday, will confer it's major Gold Medal Awards on former President Harry s. Tru- man and Sen. Symington O-Mo).
 Cooper H. Holt, national com mander, said Truman would be honored with the Bernard Baruch Medal as the VFW's choice of the man who. has done the most toward promoting world peace.
 The basis of the award was Truman's initiation of the Mar shall Plan and Greek Turkish aid, reckoned as continuing forces for peace.
 Syminagton will speak next Monday night at the convention and will receive the H. H. Hap Arnold Medal for outstanding contributions to aviation.
 Symington was Secretary of the Air Force in Truman's Cabinet He has been a strong, advocate oi developing this nations guided missiles program.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
It. Col. Mullin Gets North, Post in Army Engineers

ANCHORAGE-Lt. Col. William H. H. Muffin has been assigned to the important post of Assistant District Engineer, North, for the US. Army Engineer District, Alaska.
 His headquarters are at Ladd air base, near Fairbanks. His area of responsibility will be the vast interior north of the Alaska Range within the boundaries of the l1th Air Division and the Yu- kon Command.
 As personal representative for the Alaska District Engineer, It. Col. Mullin will coordinate plan ming and operations. In that area, military construction contracts supervised by the US. Army En- gineer District total close to $50,- 100000.
 Sites include Nome, Kotzebue, Unalakleet, Ladd and Eielson Air Force Bases, Galena, Ft. Yu- kon, Fort Greedy, Cape Lisburne, Indian Mountain, and Kotzebue, where he will work closely with resident and project engineers.
 Mullins appointment is effective immediately, Col. P. V. Kieffer Jr., Alaska District Engineer, an- noumced.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
Brides Should Remember To Change Names With Social Security Admin.

JUNEAU-Many a fair maid has changed from Miss to Mrs. in the past few months. How many new brides there are is known only to the Bureau of Vital Statistics and actually, we don't care" says James G. Browne, manager of the Social Security office in Juneau.
 However, whenever a person changes his name, the Social Se- curity Administration is con- cerned We want to know about it so we can bring our records up to date and issue a new social secur- ity card. Even tho a person isn't planning to work now, it is best to notify us."
 "A social security account is something like a bank account, !" said Browne If it is in the name of Miss Jones, we cannot record earnings for a Mrs. Smith.
 It's easy to change the records to show your new name and have new card issued. The form can be obtained from any post office or by writing to the Social Se- curity Administration, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska. N
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
Japanese Say Russians Build Missile Bases In VladivOStOk Area

TOKYO, R-A Japanese econ Omic journal said Russia has built two bases for launching guided missiles and is constructing a new submarine base in the Vladivo- stock area it closed to foreign navigation July 20.
 The newspaper Nihon Keizai pinpointed the missile bases at Slavyank,a and Kraskino, about 40 miles and 30 miles respectively southwest of Vladivostok.
 Nihon Keizai quoted sources in the Japanese governments re- search section on it's information. The section collects and analyzes foreign information for the prime minister Officials declined to comment c.l the report.
 The Soviet Union banned navi- gation by foreign ships a m d planes in the Vladivostock area and the Japanese, British and US. governments have protested that the action is "flagrant vio- lation of international law"
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
DOGS AND RABBITS OUSTED FROM AIRFIELD

LOS ANGELES RARabbits and dogs are getting in the way of air-age progress
 Police and airport patrolmen handed citations yesterday to nine men and a woman for tres passing on International Airport.
 Officers said the group had about 20 greyhounds and were letting the dogs catch rabbits on airport property. Pilots had ex- pressed fear dog might be hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Miss Dorr,
Mr.. Wiese
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hig.
ginson Dorr of Langley, Va.
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter Vir-
ginia Garden to Mr.. Peter
Christian Wiese, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis L. Wiese of
Yorktown Heights, N. Y.
Miss Dorr, who is a senior
at Bennett Junior College, was
presented to Washington So
ciety at a reception at the
home of her parents in Deem
Der. 1855, and made her debut
in New York City at the Debu-
tante Assembly in January,
1856. She attended st. Georges
School in Clarens, Switzerland.
and graduated from Mount
Vernon Seminary here.
Miss Dorr is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
thwaite Higginson Dorr of
New York City and Point
O'Woods. Long Island.
Mr.. Wiese graduated from
Phillips Exeter Academy, and
is senior at Princeton Uni
versity where he is a member
of the Cap and Gown Club.
His father is editor-in-chie
and publisher of McCall's
magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Missclough Plons
March Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abner
Hecht Of Chicago, H., and
Washington, announce the
engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Ann Rosemary Clough,
to Mr.. Richard Franklin Ha-
bein of La Jolla, Calf.
Miss Clough, a member Of
the Junior League of Homo
lulu and here, studied in Eng
land and Melbourne, Aus
tralia: at the Mary Wheeler
School in Rhode Island, Puma
hou School and the University
Of Hawaii.
Mr.. Habein, who is the son
Of DR.. Harold C. Habein. senior
consultant in medicine at the
Mayo Clinic in Rochester,
Mimi, and Mrs. Margaret S.
Habein of New York City, at
tended the Hill School in
Pennsylvania and the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota. Having
worked as a newspaper re-
porter in Europe following
service in World War II, Mr..
Habein is now a news execu-
tive Of the San Diego (Calif.)
Union.
The wedding is planned for
March S in st. Andrews Epis-
copal Cathedral in Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Miss Mills,
Mr.. Watson
Are Wed

Miss Helen Fulton Mills,
daughter of Mrs. Arthur Mills
Of New York and Nonquitt,
Mass. and the late Mr.. Mills,
became the bride yesterday Of
Mr.. David Murray Watson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Angus
Watson, jr., of this city and
Adelina, Md.
The ceremony took place in
New York City in st. James
Protestant Episcopal Church,
the Rev. Richard Norris Of
floating. assisted by the Rev.
DR.. Arthur Lee Kinsolving. A
reception followed at the Co.'S
mopolitan Club.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her grandfather, Mr..
Frederic H. Taber. She was
attended by Mrs. Philip N.
Israel, jr., who was matron
of honor, and Miss jeanne
Bracket as maid of honor.
Her other attendants were
the Misses Josephine Grasselli
and Louise Leask. A cousin.
Elizabeth Harding, was flower
girl.
Mr.. Carter Bledsoe was best
man. The ushers were the
Messrs. James A. Watson III
and Charles w. Watson,
brothers Of the bridegroom;
Frank A. Allen III. Philip N.
Israel. jr.; John C. Schmidt
and Peter A. Sturtevant.
The bride made her debut
at the Grosvenor Ball in New
York. She attended the
Brearley School and is a
graduate of Vassar College.
She is a granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic H. Taber Of
New Bedford, Mass; Mrs.
Charles H. Mills of Dongan
Hills. Staten Island. N. Y, and
the late Mr.. Mills.
The bridegroom is a grad
uate of the Landon School and
Princeton University, where
he was a member of the Tower
Club. He is also a member of
the Columbia Country Club.
He is a grandson Of Mrs.
David R. Murray Of WASH
ington. and the late Mr.. MUIR
ray, and Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Watson Of Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Miss Leslie Smith
WEEDS in Spring

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward James
Smith of Upper Marlboro, Md,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Leslie Ann
Bowie to Capt. Joshua Worth
ington Dorsey III, USING, son
of Rear Admiral Benjamin
Henry Dorsey, USN, retired,
and Mrs. Dorsey Of Washing
ton.
The bride-elect is a grad
uate Of Madeira School, Briar-
cliff Junior College and the
University Of Maryland. She
is a member Of the Baltimore
Country Club and the Marl-
borough Hunt Club and is now
associated with the United
States Information Service in
Washington.
Capt. Dorsey is a graduate
Of Bulls Preparatory School
and Of the United States
Naval Academy. He is a mem
Der Of the Army Navy Club
and the Army Navy Country
Club and is presently stationed
ut Quantico, Va.
A spring wedding is planned.