davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

900; architect. chatelain. osussr a
Rodney L. senseman. SOS Fenton
g.; silver sprins; owner commercial
building q Second ave, Silver Spring;
cost s: sl0o. COG: architect. Ronlad 9.
Peter J. FiTra. 1925 Connecticut
ave. NV, wash, owner: alter service
station at Rte. lis. Germantown: cost.
$4,000; builder. International Dew.
Golden Seal Builders, Inc. 1915 RE-
public I'd. Silver Spring. owner and
builder; DWELLINGS at singleton Ct.
Bethesda; cost. $4,000 each.
Homer N. eipe. I06l0 New Hamp-
builder; DWELLING at 6bO6 East Halberi
r.. Bethesda; cost. $4,000: architect,
John r. 4 N, L. Lloyd, silver surInr,
owner restaurant a. 753i Woodmont
tect. p Leonard slagle; builder. Bowl
ing 4 Gardner.
Ken Freeman Corp. e4f0 RUM I'd i,
CHEVY Chase owner; = dwellings AZ
Westmont terri. Bethesda: cost, S29.-
900 each; architect, Allen & Koenis
ATsiile Corp. Ssii west vi University
blvd. Silver Spring. owner 8 dwellings
a. E4Gecrest Or. and Constance ST.. Sii-
YER Spging. cost &lS,00n each: archi-
Couet. Corp
1rvinr I, Klein. 1884 Rosem6rr hin
Dr. Silver Hprine, owner and builder.
ldwfiilna e 3sel Adidhih &c, B6thssda
Ro6s-' W, Miller 1885 N eIst st..
Arlington, owner. dwelling a. SSH
Narbury I'd. Bethesda: cost, S2O. 900.
builder. Thomas d. Rixey.
Frank ?. Wilson. ST.. Rte. 4. Silver
6pring, owner; dwelling 81 20i5 Nor
vale I'd, Silver Spring; cost. SEA, 900;
architect and builder. Edwin q. Will
wohlfarth Development Co. 3sO4
Littiedale I'd. Kensington. owner and
builder: two dwellings at 400 ard
4lQ4 Merivale I'd. Chevy Chase; cost.
$4,000 each: architect. Jay Wohi-
Frank D. Erwin. 1920 LongfelIow
e.. hyattsville. owner and builder;
two DWELLINGS at 1Ol05 and lOiO7
Dallas ave Silver Spring; cost, Si4.-
600 each: architect. H. j. Mofat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Montgomery Okoys
More Home Projects

Recent building permits is
ned BY Montgomery County
Follow:
International DEVELOPMENT Corn.
1925 Connecticut ave. NV, Washinn-
Ton, owner and builder: DWELLING Al
rnnyyieW dr. Germantown: cost,
". Leisner. I5sOs Sycamore h..
Nockville, owner; commercial building
cost. $4,000: builder. Kent Engraving
Gordon Homes Corp. 1911 Kenil-
So S hu, sys; n ,os, WashiingtOn oynsr
woTth dr. ss ed sen eos. $500 Tlss1
and $4,000 each: architect. Patter-
son q Worland.
Jacobson Corp, e2fs Wisconsin ave,
Bethesda. owner: two dwellings at Og-
Den Ct, Bethesda: cost, 100000 each:
sui ksn 30 Jacobsen Sssn r. sS,d Ing
CHEVY Chase. owner and builder two
eEellings at Surrey st., Bethesda: cost,
$4,000 each.
Bert NJ Tracy. 1907 NJ st. NV.
DWELLINGS at Kathryn I'd. Silver epring,
cost. $4,000 and $4,000 each: ar
ehiteet. c. c. Tomkies.
Hillandale Forest. Inc, New Hamp-
Ing a. i02iS Green Forest sss a.. Silver sSs.
epring; cost, $4,000; architect, VIII
liam Fisher. builder, Wendell L. XIII.
T. =. Chalmers, Inc. 1905 Chalmers
I'd Silver SPRING owner: dwelling ct
1907 Cresthaven dr.. Silver Spring;
cost, $4,000; builder. Wendell Z. Hin.
". I. Hill. 1901 Chalmers I'd, Silver
Spring. owner. dwelling ct 1O317 Lari-
ston I'd, Silver Spring: cost, $4,000;
builder, 8 a w const. Co.
Earl ]. Splitter 0708 Burnett ave-,
silver Spring, owner and builder;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

period this year. Veterans Ad-
ministration guaranteed home
loans accounted for $476 mil
lion Of the total. or about 8
per cent. During the same
period Of 1856. the VA figure
was s6os million or II per cent
Of all the savings and loan as
socation mortgage loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
|$476 Million
In 81 Looms
Reported

Savings and loan associations
have loaned So billion on
mortgages during the FIRST
seven months Of this year, the
Federal Home Loan Bank
Board has announced.
The figure for January
through July Of this year is
4 per cent less than in the
corresponding period for 1856,
the FHLBB noted. A major
portion of this decline came
from construction loans which
dropped 8 per cent between the
two periods.
During the seven month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

Recent building permits is
|ued by Montgomery County
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. sept. 81 " CUsDAD.-
Cattle compared last week: aiauellter
steers and heifer. on so cents: cows
fully 30 cents higher. Bulls closed
weak. yeaiers and slaughter calves
little chaDged. Stocker and feedRr
classes also steady. Two shipments
high. choice and prime 9s7 and iII7
ID slaughter steers 2B.75-26.OO. odd
head 70 .O0-27 90 Several lots choice
s43-112f ID 23.5O-25 SO. Mixed aood
and choice steers bulked at 2O.O0-
$500. Small lot choice $50 ID heifers
~ .0o, scattering good and choice
: scatterinE commercial i500-fe.0O.
some young hieh-eommereia1 1880
l1O0, Gamers and cutters buiked AZ
eOO-l2.00 a few yielding cut
ters 81 l3.00-1 90. Utility and com
mercial bulls finished At 15.OO-i7 so
with odd nigh yielding utility At 1e,hO.
Good and choice 1913 ID stock steer
calves 24.00 medium and good 1900
Calves compared last week: Hieh
choice and prime vealers 30. OO-30.bO
most choice At 27.OO-29, 90. Good
20.0O-23.Ou. Choice slauehter calves
u .U0-25,O0. good 1g.OO-2f 90.
Hogs compared last week: Barrovs
and gifts .25-i so lower. sOwe so
cents TO ] 90 lower. q. g. No. /, Q and
3, 1aO-241 10 barrows and gilts closed
A. I9;5Q-29.Oo most a. 1878. Scat
400 lbs is.OO-10.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
N. Y. BANK STOCKS

.,i New YORK Y SEPT, q Cp:-.Matlcnal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
'' E BUSINESS
Corporotes Drift Lower,
Treasury Bonds Mixed

Mixed performance Of Gov
|ernment bonds was noteworthy
in view Of the Treasury's rails
ing So billion in new 4 per cent
securities. The new Treasury
offering was an outstanding
success. especially the new 12-
year bonds. which were over
subscribed nine times. The IL
year As went to q premium Of
1882 for a time but after allot-
|ment slipped to 80 30/32 bid,
Just below par at Fridays close.
For the week. the Treasury's
l0-year IS advanced 8/32 at 8S
bid and the 2las Of 1868 picked
up 2f32 at 90 22/S2. The 80
year 3k4s, however. slipped 4/32
at % bid. while the Victory 2lzs
of December. l972-67. lost Is 1872
at Sc 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Booming CoinMochines
Suffer Growing Pains

to permit beer or q shot Of
red-eye from devices already
popular in Europe.
Washington has more than
so coin machine operators. Big
gest Is the @. B. Macke Corp,
with an annual gross business
estimated by q company
spokesman in excess Of $40
million, exclusively in food,
drinks and cigarettes from
about 10000 machines.
Total Sales Unknown
The small firms often work
out Of the back room of a
garage or even an amusement
arcade. and specialize in music
boxes and pin balls.
The total coin-operated sales
in the area are impossible to
estimate. They include pay
toilet services. shoe shines and
hosiery. all serviced by different
companies, shufIieboard and
other amusements in bars tout
lawed In the District).
Very conscious Of the law,
coin machine men are still try
ing to wash their hands Of the
stigma Of the days Of pay-off
pin balls and slot machines.
Vendors operate on the same
principle as the supermarket--
high volume and a narrow
margin Of profit (two to three
per cents). The sales-consious
Industry is extraordinarily
sensitive to the customers
whims and demands. Coin men
themselves have helped develop
regulations on food and drink
dispensers. ''One dirty machine
of a disreputable operator sours
the customer against all
machines" one big dealer said.
Growing Pains Grow
With the growth 60 growing
pains. These. say the vendors,
hurt:
Machines come high. New
cigarette machines can run
$500. A drink dispenser can cost
as much as 81. 800. Machine life
Is short = flve months to iive
years.
The loss problem has many
sides and all are expensive.
Sandwiches 60 stale, candy
spoils, milk must be dumped.
and all in the course Of normal
operation.
Machines attract thieves.
Records show juveniles in par
ticular are machine crackers.
Sometimes whole machines dis
appear.
Sales Taxes TO BE Paid
Sales taxes work against
them. In the District, sales tax
must be paid by the operators
on gross business figures. de-
spite the fact that individual
sales are below the level where
the tax would be applied by q
sales clerk.
The bright side is exemplifled
by @. B. Macke Corp, operators
Of mass feeding installations In
plants and ofIices in two States
and the District. One Of the in
dustry's largest Independents.
Macke batteries Of machines
can give hot meals sample:
Hot soup. Spanish rice, dessert)
to 800 persons In six minutes at
any one Of the moro than 20
installations in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Bonk Names Agency

The Citizens Bank Of Mary
land has appointed the Kal,
Ehrlich g. Merrick advertising
agency 70 handle an expanded
advertising program. The bank
has a main ONCE in Riverdale,
Nd. and five branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i.-The
corporate bond market drifted
lower on average this week
while Government bonds were
mixed.
Investment quality corporates
posted a slight advance while
rails, utilities and industrials
gave ground. Foreign dollar
liens, huoyed by German issues,
moved ahead.
The Bank Of England raised
It's discount rate from 5 to Z
per cent. highest since the
l92Os. Wall Street viewed the
move as notice that everything
possible would be done to avoid
devaluation Of the pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
BY DAN TAYLOR

The coin machine industry,
"a comparative newcomer to big
business. has doomed from q
gum ball infancy to airline in
surance and hot meals in so
years.
Its main selling point then
as now Is round.the-clock inn
personal swiftness.
The operators today have an
eye on the fat super market
field. hoping to bring to 1t their
24-hour mechanical success
formula. The other eye is on
possible changes in liquo, laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
OVER THE COUNTER

are obtained from the National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers Inc. and
other ourees but are unofieial They
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as a guide to the
securities could have been sold (indi-
Gated BY the 'bidD or bought (indi-
GATED bv the 'asked'l at the time Of
compilation ne noon Friday Origin
Of any quotation furnished on re-
Gu St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Plucky Mrs. Burns
Sets Wheel Here

1t was her FIRST speech. but
1t was so effective she was
asked to repeat it twice on
television.
Getting settled in Washing
ton no doubt is more difficult
for Mrs. Burns than other con-
gressional newcomers, but she
is looking forward to her stay
here with enthusiasm.
She and Mr.. Burns have
the apartment at $500 Woodley
road NV. recently given up
by former Postmaster General
and Mrs. Jesse Donaldson when
they returned to Kansas City.
1t has two bedrooms and two
baths. which are more than
adequate for their needs.
But Mrs. Burns wanted the
space. I'D like to make our
home sort Of oasis for our
friends from Hawaii" she
said. I'D especially like to have
students who are studying in
the States-so far from their
own homes-to visit IS. Be-
cause OF my own children, I,
know what it means to a
young person to have a place
70 go during the holidays or
vacations" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Continued From Page D.


in terms Of their effect on her
husband.
I'VE had been married only
four years." she said. land it
was a terrible burden for a
young husband. And. of course.
in those days there wasn't the
financial help available that
there is in polio cases today.
But it's the kind Of expert
ence that separates the men
from the boys"
Her appreciation for the
sort Of man he Is" was ex-
pressed in touching tribute
she paid at a dinner at which
Mr.. Burns announced his
candidacy in the last cam
paign.
Aside from his background
in public life. she said in part,
there are the qualities of
spirit" which Il think Jack
possesses to a unique degree"
LAS most of you know" she
continued, II had polio over 20
years ago. Since then Jack has
borne the extra burden which
comes to any household when
one Of its members-one of its
partners--is unable to carry q
full share.
you know how courageously
and well he has fulfilled these
obligations. It is perhaps
this long-standing pattern of
service to others which had its
beginning in his own home :.
that has made him into the
dedicated person that he is
today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

rect to go up to people whom
you do not know obviously
strangers in a strange land)
and introduce yourself? I have
been accused of being forward
when I have done just this.
What is your opinion?
Mrs. l.. G. #.
A. It is entirely proper, aside
from being an extremely
thoughtful gesture. to aid
stranded strangers in such an
affair. 1t is a kindness for
which you should be applauded
and not censured. After all
one is following the old rule
that being guests under one
roof automatically serves as an
introduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
MODERN
MANNERS
Bdsis Of All SocidLBehdvior
Is Simply Thought of Others
BY CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

I recently received q rather
disparaging letter from a ruff
fed reader. It was an inter-
esting letter. written in a
friendly manner. but the
writer, a woman, took excep-
ton to some of the things I've
said.
She wrote: "You should real
ize that today's fast-moving
life has no place for the snob-
berry, the starch and frills.
that were the code for society
in leisurely bygone days. In
these times, personal popular
ity leading to success in bust
ness or social life is a matter
Of having appearance, person.
atty. a sense of humor, a
friendly disposition, and q lot
of vigor. Those are the things
that count, more than courtly
manners or a heart of gold"
Frankly I don't quite agree.
Pretty is as pretty does" our
mothers used to say. And per-
sonal salesmanship depends
more I think. on manners"
than on any other single fac
tor. The basis of all social
behavior. after all. is simply
thought of others. For exam
Pile. we don't eat with our
fingers because to do so is to
perform an unsightly act be-
fore others.
The Key
Good manners can be the
key to a well-rounded and.
therefore, well-liked, person.
Superficial manners and in
sincerities will not result in
popularity. I agree with the
readers sentiments regarding
the value Of having a good APP
pearance, a friendly disposition
and. above all, a sense of
humor. But to conform to con-
ventional behavior is not, in my
opinion. snobbery. It's Just
plain common sense. AS have
said before, not to do SO is to
ostracize ones self from So
ciety.
All Of us can acquire man.
ners, can learn to think in
terms of the other fellow first.
The most dazzling beauty, the
most perfect grooming, all
count for little when social
graces are lacking. I think the
old-fashioned, and all too
often overdone. expressive
terms Of "the perfect lady" or
"the perfect gentleman" are
much more commendable de-
scriptions than "a perfect
beauty" or "a perfect card"
Questions and Answers
@. am going to be married
quietly in q few weeks. / am
not asking anyone except close
members Of the family to be
present at the ceremony, and
I am having no reception. I
am going to send out an
nouncementS. Is it permissible
that ! place my street address
on this announcement?
Miss A. r. G.
A. Your street address
should not be placed upon the
announcement itself. A small
separate at home" card is
enclosed with the announce
ment giving this information.
\ 4
@. I am attending a recep-
ton within a week. Is it cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
New Stole

A sheer stole makes a fat
tering cover-up. Watch for
summer cover-ups in silk or
candle. Delicately printed in
pale floral designs. There are
straight stoles, circular stoles.
fichus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Washington, 7th 9th and f SITS NV. Ma $4,000
Langley Park Md, New Hampshire Ave- University Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Artificial ice Kinks and snow-making machines
have brought winter sports to more than 30 Of
the 4S states. Fifty-nine of the 30 major ski
lifts from New England to California have been
built in the last two years. Wherever you live in
the us. today, you're pretty surely within not
too-distant reach Of ski center - and the trip
there, via ski train or plane, is half the fun.
Ski developments have cropped up as far
south as Tucker County, West Va, Flagstaff,
Ariz., and Mt. Badly, 4S miles east Of Los
Angeles. Even the Texans can ski next door in
New Mexico at Santa Fe and Taos! And Incl
dentally, if you're worried about weather cycles
and warmer win - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

1t was back in 1890 when bought my first pair
Of skis. They were part Of Christmas window
display in big department store. The store
owner thought was crazy. what are you going
to do with those2'' he asked. And after paid
the IS and walked out wasn't too sure myself.
Those were the days when few thousand
foolhardy daredevils climbed onto the boards"
and headed straight downhill You weren't
zone Of them" unless you were airborne 80 per
cent of the time, and no one knew how to turn
or stop! Today skiing, the fastest-growing
sport in the world, represents a billion-dollar
national industry. Out of 100000 winter
sportsmen, some 3, 10000 are skiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
How To Be
A Winter Sport

generation only 30
get n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
NURSING
Benefit
Planned

Seeing Things" will be the
subject of a lecture by Mr..
john Mason Brown, theater
critic, writer and lecturer, at
a meeting sponsored by the
Frontier Nursing Service, Inc,
through its Washington Com
mi zee, to he held at 1870
am. January 20 in the Wash
ngton Club.
Mr. Brown has been deliver
ing an annual lecture before
the same Washington group
for nearly quarter of a CEN
TRY for the benefit of the
Frontier Nursing Service in
Kentucky.
Mrs. c. Griffith Warfield,
Washington chairman, is being
assisted by Mrs. Walter White
and numerous members of the
executive committee among
them Mrs. Alben w. Barley.
Mrs. Scott D. Breckenridge jr.,
Mrs. Robert Carney, Mrs. John
w. Davidge, jr., Nine. Draper
Boncompagni. Mrs. John S.
Graham, Mrs. Abbot Low
M fiat. Mrs. Benz am n
Thoron. Mrs. Cuthbert Train
and Mrs. Richard Wiggles-
worth.
The Frontier Nursing Serv-
ice in Kentucky is maintained
by voluntary services and con-
tributions providing free med
ical. nursing, hospital and
social service care to more
thar 5000 children each year.
Tickets for the event. open to
the public. are available at
the Willard Hotel ticket
bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
u. S. ClubWomen Favor
u. N. Police FOrce-27 to |

ment which we do not en-
dorSe."
The poll was launched ma
tionally by Mrs. R. I. c. Prout.
CIVIC president. on a recent
Nationwide TV show. when
the clubwomen were asked to
respond to two questions: Do
you favor establishment of a
permanent U. N. force?" and
If you had a son. would you
advocate his serving in it?"
kilograms and letters re-
ceived in reply at headquar-
tiers here express the opinions
of individual clubwomen, local
clubs and city and State fed
erationS within the organiza-
ton.
About 10 per cent of all
messages received gave a quail
flied opinion, raising ques-
tons as to organization of
such a U. N. force including
suggestions that it be on "a
rotating system" or ION a
volunteer basis" and stated
by those making a career Of
military service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

A Nationwide poll of Gen.
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs members has resulted
in a majority response of q
to favoring establishment of
a permanent United Nations
police force, with a vast ma
jority also indicating they
would advocate that their own
sons serve in it. according to
an announcement from the
CIVIC headquarters here.
Approximately 100000 GF-
VIC clubwomen in 40 different
States are represented in the
replies to date.
District Opposition
The District Federation of
the CIVIC. however, has gone
on record in opposition. fear
ing a permanent" police force
would result. Their express
sion tallies with that of the
Delaware State Federation of
Women's Clubs which wired,
Fear U. N. police force a foot
In the door for world govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Women Voters League
Plan Meetings Tonight

Local and State program
planning will be the subject
Of discussion at all unit
meetings of the Montgomery
County League Of Women
Voters beginning with the
Rockville unit meeting at 8
o'clock tonight in the home Of
Mrs. Leslie Able. 100 Forest
avenue.
Other meetings scheduled
tonight include Bethesda
Chevy Chase els o'clock with
Mrs. Curtis F. Adams. $500
Lenox road, Bethesda; Rose
mary Hills-Rock Greek unit,
$3.50 o'clock with Mrs. David
K. Brody, 1905 Washington
avenue, Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

Bring hint Of the Far Eost into your bedroom with this
striking paisley print comfort The coorines are lovely
swl blend with just about any spreod Filled with light
weight but Acrilon thots ndew and moth proof
Won't mat or lump, can be washed costly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Your amazing
circulatOry system

The throb you feel when you
press fingers to your wrist is
the faint murmuring of one of
the wonders of the universe.
January Readers Digest
brings you fascinating facts
about the 100, 900 milesofveins,
arteries and capillaries that
ceaselessly carry food to and
waste away from your body
cells.
Get january Readers Digest
at your newsstand today: 80 ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

Of the Winged Victory Of
Samothrace.
Professor of Art az Smith
College, Mrs. Lehman will
speak on the topic, THE Re-
surrection of a Greek Sane
t'lary."
With her husband, VINO is
director of the Archaeological
Research Fund of the Institute
Of Fine Arts Of New York Uni
versity, she has made many
Journeys to excaYate and re-
erect ruins on the Ionian Is.
lands Of Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

Perfect FIT" double box stitches this Iona weor-
ina mottress poo With nyon &c. Give It sn,rn
strength. With snug fitting onehoi bond 70
keep il from slipping and twisting Filled with
tlu''y cotton, covered with muslin, Sonforized
for not more than ! % residuoI shrinkocs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
WEDDINGS

Charleston. W. Va. and the
late Mr. Chester E. Ray. The
bride is also the daughter OF
the late MIR. Louis Tissot. The
wedding took place December
% in the Weekly Memorial
Church in Charleston. w. Va.
The couple will live in Rock
vile. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
SinmS-Redmond

Mr.. Luther Moss Redmond
Of Mount Sterling. KY. an
nounces the marriage of his
daughter Mary Catherine to
Mr.. John Hammett Simms,
son of Mrs. T. Paul Jameson
of Bel Alton, Md, and the
late Mr.. John N. Simms. The
wedding took place December
80 in Springfield. KY. The
couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
.HickeY-BlY
.Collins-McPherson

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Nc
Pherson of Alexandria an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Judith Eileen to Mr..
Edwin Francis Collins, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Patrick
Collins of West Haven. Conn.
The wedding took place De-
cember 30 in the home IF the
brides parents The couple
will live in Sanford, Fla.