davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
CHI'CO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 26 P.-(UsDA)-
steady to rs lower on butchers: most
decline on weights under 240 lbs: sows
steady; liz butchers relatively scarce:
- 2lO-2SO ID. comprising bulk: 20
i9O-23O ID butchers l1,25-l7 80; few
lot IS 220-23O Id. down to 1910; a
lew lots l-2 10000 lbs $780, 49,;
% head mostly Is 1915: 2-3 24O. $50
10. l6,15-l1 B; slot IS around 340
lbs. ~ % few lots 3s 2SO-3OO 1850
10 %; larger lots 375-55O sows "A so.
1000 a. small volume 3O0-350 ID.
ssiable cattle 1920; steers fully
so to IS higher: extremes up 81 from
last weeks high heifers rs TO 80.
higher; cows steady to 25 higher: bulls
fully. steady TO strong: vealers fully
steady; stockers and feeders slow; fully
steady; several low to average prime
1.150-1,30O ID. 27.25-27. so: . load
average TO high prime 1,167-1, 2a5 ID.
2775, high choice and prime 20 90
1900. bulk choice 24.50-25.75: good
and choice % 50-2425. standard tol
low good l9.OO-22.O0; choice and
prime heifers 14.OO-25.50; good and
low choice 81 .0O-2315; standard
rs 00-2f 90: utility and commercial
cows l350-16.26; q few commercial
and standard l5.5O-16.50: bulk cam
ners and cutters 1924 90; utility
and commercial 165O-fs. 90: good and
choice vealers a5.00-2s.O 90; standard
down to 1000: culls down 10 1900:
2 load sood and choice $50 10. stock
steers p3OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

the board-our 1858 Edsel
against 1888 models Of other
lines and all at 1858 prices.
A trade journal said recently
the industry's retailers began
November with nearly 225. COO
1875 on hand and also held
about $4,000 incoming models.
A year ago, the dealers held
some 278.000 new cars, only
10000 Of them outgoing models.
The marriage of radar and
television in air traffic control
shows great promise" the
newest Bulletin Of the Air
Traffic Control Association de-
clares. Members of the Asso-
citation. the men who get the
Nations aircraft up. down and
out of each others way, looked
over television displays de-
veloped at the CAA's Technical
Development Center in In
dianapolis; declared the use Of
radar- to-television may prove
to be one of the most effective
display aids for radar air
traffic controllers
+ 4 = i
The Air Transport Associa-
TONS recent survey shows the
number Of airline "no-shows"
has been cut so per cent since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Savings and Loan Chiefs
To Entertain Bentley

Fred Bentley, chairman of
the British Building Societies
Association of London. Eng
land. will be entertained by
savings and loan executives
here on December 2 and 3.
The visitor is expected to dis
Gu conditions effecting thrift
an home financing institutions
in Britain as well as supervi-
sion methods.
The National Savings and
Loan Association will enter
tain him at a luncheon De-
cember 2 at Hotel Statler. The
United States Savings and
Loan League has scheduled a
Statler luncheon for him the
next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
& WHEELS
By CHARLES YARDRoucH

Just another decibel in the
drone Of testimony and cross
examination during the first
week Of the, CABS airlines' rate
case hearing was a significant
observation from an expert.
Testifying for American Air.
lines, New York investment
banker BENJAMIN S. Clark. was
being cross-examined by CAB
Counsel George COssin. ir.. as
to the possible attitude of in
vestors in airline securities.
ut is pretty much up to the
Board how he (the investor)
will appraise the future" Mr..
Clark replied.
Then. on the question Of
whether even further advances
in air transport will follow the
up-coming jets. Mr.. Clark OBJ
served:
I'VE have to take into con-
sideration that the future will
not be Boeing 707s ad infinitum.
We can't afford to assume
these viii be the end. We have
no expert opinion as to super
sonic transports. but we can't
ignore the possibility"
Emphasizing the risks in
volved in the multibillion- dollar
orders airlines have made for
the jets. Mr.. Clark had another
observation:
Even more unique than the
huge financing problem is the
fact that the industry (airlineJ
must commit these large sums
for what is essentially buying
a pig in a poke" he said.
80 far only one Of these Jet
planes ordered has actually
flown and future operating
costs in all cases are really
just best guesses."
:. 4 \
Ford may have mistimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

the program began q year ago.
The study also revealed that
less than a half Of one per cert
Of the passengers involved in a
sampling were assessed the So
no-show penalty. a measure
adopted by the airline industry
September is.
The study involved 57O.O33
passengers. with only 1882
getting the So penalty for not
showing up for the flight after
making a reservation. The So
fine is taken from the ticket
price before a refund is made.
Jean Ross Howard, one Of
the country's few woman hell
copter pilots and assistant to
the director of Aircraft Indus
tries Helic0pter Council, viii be
chairman of the American Hell
icopter S0ciety's annual forum
here April 1919. Civil
Aeronautics Board Chairman
James r. Durfee may have a
strong rebuttal in the current
differences between civil avia-
ton and the military over who
bosses the AIR space when he
addresses the Aero Club tomor-
row. Allegheny AirIines,
which serves Washington, will.
offer half-price fares to clergy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

men II the CAB approves.
Chrysler's M. F. Garwood, cit
ing the corporations use Of Z
million pounds OF aluminium in
1857 cars and trucks. says the
metal is under study for en-
CINE blocks. roofs, bumpers
and radiators. Lincoln r.
Stock. CAA pilot and specialist
on governmental and flight OBJ
erations problems Of interna-
tional air carriers, has Joined
Albert z. BloomQllist q Assoc
ciates. transportation engineers
Of Ringoes. N. J. :. North
Americans twice the speed Of
sound" Flor fighter-bomber
has been delivered to the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics for supersonic
flight testing and research.
Aeronaves de Mexico has or
dered three Lockheed Electra
prop-jet transports. !. De .
HavilIand win ron of the first
production models Of the new
Rolls Royce-powefed Comets in
about two months. =. Pho .
tographic version of the Lock-
heed C-130 Hercules prop-jet
cargo transport. appropriately
dubbed the "See-1S0." is cur
rently kidnapping the Great
Smokes in preliminary tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

early tSeptember ~ introduc-
ton Of the new Edsel. close OBJ
servers are saying now.
Edsel production figures. as
of the week ending November
l6. totaled 1854. but the car
has run into two problems
cleanup of other brand 1857
models at cut prices and the de-
sire of the public to see what
other 1855 look and act like
before buying.
Edsel's general sales manag-
er. J. C. Doyle, said they ex-
pected a slight decline in sales
during October in the cleanup
period Of all 1857 cars. 1T will
not be possible to correctly eval-
uate our sales potential until
we are able to compete across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
New Store Chain Opens
BladenSburg Unit

j. B. Fields, Inc, today
opened the first of four subur-
ban department stores it has
planned for this area at 1882
"a Annapolis road.
Located in the new Bladens-
burg Shopping Center, the new
store has around 1900 square
feet. including $4,000 of selling
space. and is managed by Paul
D. Hanna, vice president Of the
new firm.
Options for stores in AMMAN
dale, Va, and Wheaton, Md,
also have been signed, it was
announced by President Isa-
dore Kit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Says Buyers Resistance
Would Be Weakened

Sellers Of goods or services
In strategic bargaining posi-
tons would try to beat the
game by insisting on price rises
even larger than the planned
rate Of imitation. Buyers would
otfer little resistance in the be-
lief that prices would be even
higher tomorrow"
Maintaining stability of
prices If price advances in some
areas are not matched by price
declines in other areas is one
OF the greatest difficulties of a
monetary policy seeking sta
bility. he said.
TO grow and attract capital,
q new industry may have to
offer a better rate of return
that can be found in older in
dustries. If a business wants
to attract workers into a new
area, it may have to offer
higher wages than those pre-
vailing in settled areas. But if
individual price increases are
not to increase the price level,
they must be Offset by price de-
clines elswhere." he added.
This is where the rub comes.
No one likes to see the price at
which he sells his goods or
srvices shrink. Almost no one
o fus has the detachment to
see such a shrinking as a part
OF the big picture. And yet this
Offset is a necessary condition
Of over all stability"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Gichner Firm to Hold
Annual Founders Day

Hundreds of employees and
guests Of the Fred S. Gichner
Iron Works, Inc, will attend
the firms annual Founders Day
reception and dance at the
main plant. Oath and M streets
NV, Wednesday night.
The celebration will honor
the late Fred s. Gichner, who
established the company here
in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Department Store Sales
Equal to Year Ago

Department store sales in
the Washington Metropolitan
area were even with a year ago
In October and in 20 months Of
this year showed a 3 per cent
gain, the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Richmond reported. NJ
The downtown portion of the
area total also was equal to a
year ago in October, but in ten
months trailed 4 per cent be-
hind the same 1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Retailers Tax Committee
Due Here Tomorrow

The tax committee Of the
American Retail Federation
will meet at Hotel Statler here
tomorrow. President Rowland
Jones, jr., announced.
David w. Hermann of New
York City, vice. president of
Melville Shoe Corp. and chair
man of the committee. will pre-
side. ARR tax policies to be
pursued during the coming
session of Congress will be dis
cusSed, with special attention
to tax relief for small business.
Proposed correction of dis
eriminatory excise taxes and
revisions in the Internal Rev.
enue Code to permit payment
of estate taxes over a ten-year
period in closely held BUSH
nesses also will be studied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Sightseeing by Helicopter
Arranged by Gray Line

Sightseeing in Washington
has gone into another dimen-
sion.
In an affiliation with Pilgrim
-Helicopter Services, the city's
only whirlybird agency, Gray
Line yesterday announced
availability Of sightseeing trips
over the Washington area from
the Pilgrim heliport at Third
and g streets S.W.
The new combine is offering
a tour which covers seven miles
of the Metropolitan area for
a $3.50 fee with a minimum of
two persons per fight.
The agreement makes Gray
Line the Nations first surface
sightseeing service to take to
the air. officials said and the
line will advertise it in travel
literature throughout the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
District Theaters Offers
To Redeem Own Stock

Management of District
Theaters Corp. of Washington
has offered to purchase its out
standing common stock for So
q share. it was announced.
The offer is conditioned on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Life Insurance Sales
IL Pct. Above Year Ago

Washington sales of ordinary
life insurance totaled $17.8O7,-
600 in October, a gain of IL per
cent from October last year,
the Life Insurance Agency
MANAGEMENT Association re-
ported.
Sales in ten months this year
amounted to $169.632.000, an
increase of II per cent from
the same 1856 period.
The gains here were below
n a tional average increases,
which were 20 per cent in Oc-
tober and % per cent in the
ten months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
FOREIGN EXcH'GE

NEW YORK. Nov. 25 (Rl.-ForeiRn
sexcnanRe rates follow, Great Britain
IN dollars. others in cents. unchanged
unless otherwise nOIeu):
Canadian Dollar in New York open
market 3 29I32 per cent premium or
1O3.90ss U. s. cents. Europe: Great
Britain tpound) $2.S0ll, up "a; 30-day
lures 2.79is.. up 1872: 90-day futures
ash. up ": Beleium (francD 2.00is,
France (franc) .23h of cent; Ger
many twesternl Deutscha mark
2eis 3Is9; H IaL fsuilder! 2e49; Itaiy,
lescudo) $50; Sweden (kroma1 1891:
switzerland (francl tfree) 1884: Dem
Lain America: Argentina Ifree)
Venezuela lbolivar) 1908.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
'' e BUSINESS
Reserve OHicioI Scores
Creeping Initiation Idea
By DONALD B. HADLEY

The contention that creeping imitation only inevitable
but desirable is faacous for there stabilize
imitation, warned James Robertson member of the Board
OF Governors Of the Federal Reserve System today.
Speaking before the e5h convention of the United
States Savings and Loan League at Chicago Robertson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

tenders of at least 10000 shares
UP to noon on December Is
when the offer. will be termi-
mated.
In a letter to stockholders
President Morton Gerber said
the offer was made Gin consid-
Grafton Of the present financial
condition Of the company"
The company's balance sheet
on September % showed earned
surplus of 1894, 1893 and capital
surplus Of $800.018, Mr.. Gerber
said. A minority stockholder
has pointed out that this
amounts to more than S. a
share or double the price now
offered by MANAGEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

SAID tnaJ II the American poo-
pie generally become convinced
that imitation is a permanent
part of the economy. the coun-
try will be flirting with danger. "
Unless people can be made to
see this without having it pain
fully demonstrated. the pace
Of the boom could become so
violent that it could not be sus-
tanned and a serious depression
could result, he emphasized.
IF we should support infia-
tionary Developments at any
planned rate--creeping, walk
ing. trotting. or any other
speed-the fact would soon be
evident to everyone. At once
this would affect all economic
calculations" he continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 R.--National
association o. SECURITIES Dealers, Inc. I:
, 1957-12-20
Oliver C. Hdll.
u. S. ARMY Personnel
Division. Visiting

Oliver Cecil Hall, who is
with. the Personnel Division of
the United States Army, in
Frankfurt, Germany, is spend
ing a Part Of his vacation in
his native St. Croix. He will
be joined by Mrs. Hall and
their. seven-year-old son on
January |, 1858.
Mr.. Hall has been in Ger
many now for the past thir-
(continued on page a
, 1957-12-20
Horse FLYING Atluntic
Tries to Kick. Out
Side Of Pldne

Pan American World Air
ways disclosed a $4,000
Thoroughbred horse had to be
shot dead high over t h e
Atlantic because it was trying
to kick out the side of a cargo
plane flying it to New York.
The Italian-bred yearling
colt named Rookwoods had
been due to reach New York
Sunday in the plane that also
had on board nine persons and
eight other horses.
Rookwoods broke his tether-
ing device and began battering
the side of the pressurized
cabin, endangering the lives of
, 1957-12-20
Daughter of John
Sedley Completes
Bdsic Trdin'g in Army

Pvt. Mavis L. Sealey, daugh-
ter of John Sealey Of Chris
tiansted, recently completed
eight weeks of basic training
at the Women's Army Corps
Center a t Fort Mcclellan,
Alabama.
Private sealey, a 1856 grad
uate of Morris Evening High
School in New York, was en-
ployed by Elfay Manufactur-
ing Company, before she en-
tered the Army.
, 1957-12-20
Sputnik | Death
Is Predicted for
EdrlY in JdnuurY

Cambridge, Mass. : Sputnik
I, history's first man-made
satellite, will plunge to it's
death the first week in Janu-
ary, the director of the Smith
sonian Astrophysical Observa-
tory predicted. The twenty
three-inch 184-pound sphere
was launched by Russia Oct. 4.
DR.. Fred L. Whipple said he
based his estimate Of a three
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1957-12-20

been strung Along King and
Company Streets vari-colored
lights and pennants have been
strung. The remnants, Of plas-
tic purchases last year,
were carefully packed away
along with the electric lights
and wiring, proved adequate
for decorating the town Of
Christiansted.
Booths, a new innovation,
are being Installed; these have
been rented out to those per-
sons who are DESTROYS Of sell
ing goods or foods. A colorful
Continued on page A
, 1957-12-20
MIGHTY Sporrow,
Trinidud C~dlYpsoniun
Arrives for Festival

The Mighty" Sparrow, IA
NOUS calypsonian of Trinidad,
arrived this afternoon to par
ticipate in the st. croix Christ
mas Festival, it 5 an
nounced by Ron de Lugo,
Coz Chairman. He will remain
until the end of festivities.
The Sparrow is a guest Of
the Festival Committee. He is
staying at the Club Comanche.
, 1957-12-20
Personal Mention

Judith Armstrong, a senior
at Solebury School in New
Home, Pennsylvania, l l
spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents.
Miss Armstrong is t h e
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Armstrong of the
Buccaneer Hotel.
, 1957-12-20
Funeral Services
For Hugo Thomds
On Sunday at $3.50

Funeral services for the late
Hugo Thomas will be held on
Sunday, December %, it was
announced today.
The procession will leave
the Charles Harwood Memo
rial Hospital at $50 pm. for
the Lutheran Church.
, 1957-12-20
PREPARATIONS COMPLETED FOR BIGGEST
XMAS FESTIVAL; 6O-FO0T POLE INSTALLED

Members of the Festival Committee are working around
the clock to make this years Christmas Festival the biggest
aud most enjoyable Of all Nothing is being left undone.
A ~sixtyfoot pole has been installed in the center of the
Christiansted wharf area to which lights and pehnants have
, 1957-12-20

the persons aboard, a Pan
American spokesman said.
The decision to shoot the
horse was made by the pilot,
Continued on page ~
, 1957-12-20

Christiansted wharf area to winch lights and pehnal
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Winter Couts-Creqtly Reduced-F Street Only

10 Womens $45 coot 5 Wooens Fus include DYED
block Peson Lorb notuo Ronh Mink, block tope oxford beige
Proportoned IL to l3
Womens sl45 Fued cous Sss Wobo ond Fosmonn wools
now ed with natural dyed bock lonb popccne6
10 70 Is
womsns S45 Mink Trimmed coots sss Bock Oxford beige Pro-
portoned sizes IL ond Is.
Sis to S45 Womens Fur Trimmed coo IS on SIS Luxury woc-
trimmed with Hoturo Mink beayef block PERSON Lorp
Black beige orford Proportoned IL s IS 10 A.
IS wOmens so Winter cOo s65 Wrop button styles too
qa wooen blue rose, bock, Propooned 10 Is
20 Womens sSs9 Winter coo $ Fosonn Wool wop button ord
eodeon coo grey occ bege Proportored 10 10 Is
10 Womens S999 coots S3S Polished nubby woo block oo
camel coof block ond white @eeds Popcroned 10 H.
Misses $llo TO Sl45 Mink Trimmed coots S7s Handsome dress ecots
Of unry fabrics mostly black. Sizes 10 10 Ia
Misses Sllo Polished Block Dress Coats Forstmonn WOOL S Sizes
10 10 6
Misses s9s9' Funed Coats ss5 Beige blue trimmed with mink
Sizes 10 10 IA
Misses ss'Ss Sycamore coo's ss Fosmonn peoono Wooen
toJpe, blue. sizes 8 TO a.
Misses SIS Toupe Wool coo. SIS Sizes 10 to Is
10 Juniors Slzs coots $75 Block reversible mink collars
sizes = ord p Oxford Worumoo coats, to l5
" Juniors Sl25 Dress coo $ coo with removable dyed block
Deaer color zc 5 Polished Block with velvet coos 10 l
Juniors SS9oo FOstmonn Plush coois S4s rose sizes ood
Juniors S79o Polished Block Dress coois S3 Sizes 5 IS
Juniors SS9o9 Button Front cOo $3S red wool sizes ond
IS Juniors Se99o Coots $50 Velvet red fitted coo ,zes
ona Wo ord o1shre beed coats toJpe blue sizes 10 Is
Evening star., 1957-04-28
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY

the engagement of Mrs. Sos
lands daughter. Miss Anne
Louise Berkley. to Mr.. David
Jay lHyman of this city,. son
OF Mrs. Helen M. Merowit of
Palm Beach, Fla, and Mr.. Ar
thur S. Lyman Of Washington.
An August wedding is planned.
ChicovskY-C Cohen
Mrs. Clara Chicovsky an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Dorothy to Mr.. Rob-
ert Cohen, son Of Mrs. Bessie
Cohen and the late Mr.. Sam
Cohen of Silver Spring. Miss
Chicovsky also is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Sam Chicoy-
sky. A summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Gemeny-Scott
Ferguson

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson
Gemeny announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Carole Ann to Mr.. David
William Scott, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Scott of Hurlock,
Md. A summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Juniors Spring Coots

Junior S6o9 Fosmonn Wool coo Nov $40 Double breasted button
fo0t plsof n bock ond btod trim NoY on5 block
Junior S599s Silk Wool cOc S45 co h bow back
coHor n god sizes &c H.
S5oeo Show Wrop coots Nov s45 o red
on1 beise. sizes > 70 H.
Junior 1899 Light Weight coot Nov s5S Wing coor ond hem
P'eofs rec. bale, azes to II
Junior S49S9 Silk and Wool Sutton Front coot Nov Ss Side belt
pink. bei9a ond pearl grey. sizes to IS.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

lgf Noo ond blends Ct silk on Butoa ond wrop Styles
block. nosY red beige bue pink. toast, to l6 TO IS
S5sos Spring Topper S2s Misses Juniors ooter
length wcoens beige, pink red be no and monotone t~eed
TO Is ond s 10 IS
womens S3S9S Long coo So Boske~e0e woo ond s-ond
wool Beige, blue navy. hoc. god Popofoned Il to 49,
Women $3.50 Spring Toppe $5 Hokonm soket-weoe woo
corol beige. nay. Poportoned 10 to Is
Misses ss999 soOk Tweed $6s oebuon coats codpon nene
beige ord grey sizes 10 to l6
Misses $500 Tweed Wop coo s6s Gooron pped coor ond cuff
blue ana PINK, sizes 10 to l6
Misses ss5 Tweed coo s6s Plea, pushp sleeve noe end grey
3zas 10 to 6
Misses $3.50 Dress cOo,s s4s ockonum wool detachable cope
bege ravl, coro' Sizes 10 to is
Misses $3.50 cosuo Fmonus Tweed coois S45 Wop se
snctch cellar, beige, gci1 b1e Sizes lo 10 I6
Misses SIS Strong Hewet Tweed coos S3s Slim wop coat
Wit crepe tong grey. gold. BE- 9e. sizes tc i6
10 Misses S59sS Linen Wool Wrop Goats So Knoth cor
bocs pleo. prf, beige and bhe. Is to i6
Evening star., 1957-04-28

nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Lorraine to Mr..
Charles Michael Mohr. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Charles
Mohr Of South Haven, Mich.
A Septe m ber wedding is
planned. ~.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Menikhein1-O Olmert

Maj. and Mrs. Irwin G.
Menikheim of Edgemoor. Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Rosemary Anne
to Mr.. Donald Lee Olmert,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph P. Olmert. An early
fall wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Mrs. L. Warfield Sims Of
Severna Park. Md, announces
the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Pauline Winston to Ensign
John Grimes Medlin, jr., USN,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Sheppurd-G Goodrich

Mrs. Frank R. Sheppard of
Millville, N. j., announces the
engagement of her daughter
Margaret Phoebe to Mr.. Ber-
nard Arthur Goodrich of this
city, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Newbery
Of Union, N. j. Miss Smith
also is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Smith of Kansas City,
Mo. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Grimes Medlin Of Benson.
N. C. Miss Sims is also the.
daughter of Mr.. Paul Sims Of
Long Island. N. Y. An August
wedding is planned.
Borrett-Robillurd
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Barr.
rett of Morrisville, Pa, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Marianne to-
Midshipman George N. Robil-s
lard, jr.. son of Capt. George
N. Robillard, USN, and Mrs.
Robillard of Chevy Chase. a.
July wedding is planned.
och-Shuffer
Maj. and Mrs. Floyd w.
Koch of Fort Meade, Md, and
Springfield. Mass. announce
the engagement of their
daughter Carol Ann to Mr..
Clyde w. Shaffer, son of Chief
Warrant Officer and Mrs. War
rem Shaffer, of Fort Meade, Md.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
$500 to SIS. Spring Coots-S49

and dressy oiy spring wooens noy black beige red Also
weeds to 6 end to IS Wcmens Coos Of Forst-
onns wool blue BEIGE propoftoned 10 to IS ond "a to &C.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

nounce the engagement of
their daughter Anne Marie to
Mr.. John Nelson Andrews. jr..
son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Andrews of Arlington. A fall
wedding is planned.