davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Mrs. Post
BYFrench

Mrs. Marjorie Post last
night was awarded the cross
of the French Legion of
Honor at q dinner given by
the French Ambassador.
Herve Alphand, at the EN-
bassy.
Others attending the party
honoring Mrs. Post were the
Ambassador Of Norway and
Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, the Chief Of Protocol
and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan,
former Ambassador and Mrs.
George Garrett, former Am
bassador and Mrs. Augusta
Rosso and Mrs. Robert H.
Dunlap.
Two Of Mrs. Posts daugh-
tiers were present with their
husbands--Mr. and Mrs. Au-
gustus Riggs Nv, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Barzin.
A third daughter, Mrs.
Stanley Rumbough, jr., was
on the West Coast and unable
to attend. however. Mr.. Rum
bough was present.
Still others were Gen. and
Mrs. Conger Pratt. Lady
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Burial
HOFFMAN. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Philip Strong. Mr.. and Mrs.
Julio Heurtematte, Mr.. John
Logan, Miss Julia Sibley and
members Of the French En-
bassy staff.
The French Ambassador
also had o luncheon party on
his schedule today in honor
Of the noted French author.
Jacques de Lacretelle and
Nine. de Lacretelle, and M.
Roger Gregoire.
Invited were Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, DR.. and Mrs. Allen
Waterman Che is director Of
the National Science Founda-
tom, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
son Timmons. Count and
Countess Carraciolo di Foreno
and members of the en-
bassy STAFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Christn1us Bdzuor

Gifts will be featured at
the Christmas Bazaar of The
Church Of Two Worlds. to
be held at the home of Miss
Freda D. Egbert, 1929 Alaska
avenue NV, on Saturday
from IL am. to 8 pm.
The ladies in charge of the
tables are Mrs. Maude Hill.
Mrs. Jean Kelley, handwork;
Mrs. Annie Bates, aprons;
Margaret King, Mrs. Nettie
Peace, miscellaneous; Mrs.
Goldie Gish, books and cards;
Mrs. Mary Shayne. Mrs. Lii
liam Munzberg. attic treas
ures; Mrs. May Riley, Mrs.
Mildred Pulliam. food, and
Freda Egbert, magazine sub
scriptionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
FIRST LADY
HOPES TO OPEN
BENEFIT

Mrs. Arthur Macarthur,
chairman of patronesses
for the House of Mercy
Food and Apron Sale on
November g, has an
nounced that Mrs. Eisen-
hover, who heads the list
Of patronesses, hopes to
open the sale at the House
of Mercy.
Mrs. Nixon is also a pa
tronesS.
Many of WaShington's
diplomatic and social lead
erS are also on the list Of
patronesSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Radio and Telegraph Com
pany. and of the late Mrs.
Katherine Duer Blake.
He Is also the grandson Of
the late Morgan J. O'Brien.
former presiding Justice Of
the Appellate Division Of the
New York State Supreme
Court. and the late Mrs.
OBrien Of New York and
Southampton. L. ].
Miss Herndon made her
New York debut at the De-
butante Cotillion and Christ
mas Ball, the Tuxedo Ball
and the Grosvenor Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Dance TONIGHT

The Joint staff associations
Of the Pan American Union
and the Pan American SAM
tary Bureau will celebrate
Halloween tonight at %
o'clock with q party at Hotel
2400.
Music for the party win be
furnished by Buddy Rowell
and his Afro Cubans. The
general public may also pur-
chase tickets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Duvid-D iffenderfer

Mrs. William I. Offender
fer announces the marriage
of her daughter Margery
Jane to Mr.. Ernest Daniel
David, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias M. David. The bride Is
also the daughter of the late
Mr.. Diffenderfer. The we'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
BerenS-DeSilvester

Mr.. and Mrs. George De-
Sylvester of Lorain, Ohio an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Jane to Mr..
Donald F. Berens of Chevy
Chase, Md. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Berens of
Lorain. The wedding took
place october 10 at st.
Peters Church in Lorain.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schloss-
berg announce the marriage
of their daughter Carole
Beth to Mr.. Hyman Louis
Rosenberg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg. The
wedding took place Septem-
Der Is in the B'nai Israel
Synagogue. The couple will
live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Britton-YuQer

Mrs. Ray Frederic Wager
announces the marriage of
her daughter Elizabeth Ann
to Mr.. Theodore Britton, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Britton.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter of the late Capt. Wager,
USN. The wedding took place
last Friday at st. Adams
Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
WEDDINGS

ding took place. october 10
at the Metropolitan Method
list Church. The couple will
live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
B0ilur-Miller

Mr.. and Mrs. James Alex
ander Miller of Chevy Chase
View. Md. announce the mar
rage of their daughter Nancy
Parkman to DR.. John Chris
tian Bailar, III, son of DR..
and Mrs. John Christian
Bailar, II of Urbana. Ill. The
wedding took place last Sat-
urday at the River Road
United Presbyterian Church
of Washington. The couple
will live in Hartford, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Mrs. Clyde H. Edwards. The
wedding took place October
10 at the Westmoreland Con-
gregational Church. The
couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Edwurds-MHler

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard M.
Miller announce the mar
riage of their daughter Betty
Jean to Mr.. George David
Edwards, son Of Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Yontz.Orleons
Mrs. Hilda orleans Of
Greenbelt, Md. and Mr..
Harold L. Yontz of Martins
burg, w. Va. announce their
marriage. The wedding took
place last Friday at the
Greenbelt Com m u nifty
Church. The couple will live
In Greenbelt until after the
first of the year.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

AN GL
BY LEWIS +. ATcHlsoN

In picking Dick James as the
outstanding Redskin rookie Of
1856. thereby inaugurating an
annual excuse for a luncheon,
the committee Of sportswriters
who made the choice paid the
handsome young halfback from
Oregon a singular compliment.
James was one Of eight first
year men who made the grade
last year, and was among a
half-dozen Of whom merited
serious consideration for the
award. One was Johnny Miller.
Boston College tackle, who
moved into q starting offensive
berth. Another was John Pa
luck. the one-man gang from
Pittsburgh, who covered him.
self with glory at end after re-
porting late.
One easily could have picked
Steve Meilinger, who caught
five touchdown passes. more
than any teammate or Tommy
Runnels, the clubs second
leading ground-gainer with S34
yards-despite a Gripping leg
injury. Linebacker Bill Fulcher.
whose 100 pounds didn't deter
him from hitting the big ones.
rated an accolade, and there's
no telling what Quarterback
Freddy Wyant or Defensive
Halfback Gary Lowe would
have done If used more extern
sively.
= 4 y 4
But the choice was James,
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Press Gets Report
On 1857 Redskins
At Noon Luncheon

The press and radio-TV
fraternity will get q first-hand
report on the 1857 Redskins
today at a luncheon at the
Mayflower Hotel, sponsored by
the Hanover Canning Co.
At the same time Halfback
Dick James will receive the
award as the outstanding
rookie of 1856. a retroactive
honor to be bestowed annually.
Kuharich and James few to
Washington last night from
Winston-Salem, N. c., where
the Redskins are practicing for
Saturday nights exhibition
game with the Detroit Lions.
The teams meet at Birming-
ham, Ala.
George Marshall. president Of
the Redskins, is due by train
today from San Francisco,
where the team bowed to the
Forty Miners last Sunday, 27-20.
After attending the luncheon
Marshall win entrain for Bir-
mingham.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

the line. He picked up 2s
against the Cardinals. and 26
on six runs against the Browns.
Dick also caught a Vineyard
touchdown pass from LeBaron
to help the Redskins beat the
Browns, 20-9, In Washington's
first victory over the Cleve-
landers at Grifith Stadium.
After a four-game appren-
ticeship in his new job, James
was ready to roll. He caught a
34-yard scoring pass from Le-
Baron to help the Redskins
win, l7-l4. in their return
game with the Cardinals, after
previously taking Night Train"
Lane out of his socks for a
33-yard run. BY that time
Kuharich was sure he had one
OF the seasons rookie finds.
The blond youngster with
muscles in his flngertips hit his
peak against the Detroit Lions
the following Sunday in what,
unhappily, was to be his last
big game Of the season because
Of a knee injury. The Lions
were unbeaten until they hit
Washington, and it was James
4l-yard touchdown run that
help end their string. 1917.
+ II
1t was a dazzling bit of foot
work, with Dick apparently
trapped twice before he got to
the Detroit 5-yard line where
23O-pound Bob Long clamped
a deadlock on him. With a final
effort, James wrenched free and
spilled over the goalline for as
thrilling a touchdown as some
$4,000 Washington fans had
seen since Steve Bagarus' days.
That play alone, in our book,
was worth an award, and add
ing up all the evidence it seems
the writers made a worthwhile
choice in picking James as the
No. ! rookie Of 1856.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Spotes Cup Won
By Mrs. Fisher

Mrs. H. Cochran Fisher Of
Columbia. playing with a newly
established Women's District
Golf Association Handicap.
celebrated by winning the Marie
Spates Cup yesterday at Prince
Georges.
Mrs. Fisher, donor of the
Antique Cup. a favorite tourn-
ament Of the Columbia women
golfers, had a 102 and deducted
"a handicap for a net 70 in the
fourth of five cup tournaments
for players in the 1924 handi.
cap division.
Mrs. Roland Haynes Of
Columbia was the low gross
winner with a 101.
9th, Other net winners. in order:
oeorsss MTs H. IH6osscnmsT Mrs Of Frins: asSss
Goldman Of WoOd@ount. 1O4Hsi@ I
81 osss Ms e. SI Sayten q SS.GS,nsSS SSg5s House:
Columbia. 107-23-s4; Mrs. ROGER
Sheriff Of Prince Georees. lO5-21-S4;
Mrs. ?. J. stoppa Of Court House, 107.
23-S4: Mrs. p. A. Long Of Court
House, 104-20--s4; Mrs. L. n. worden
Of Court House. 1O4-20-s4; Mrs.
Thomas Plowman Of Indian sprinS,
d04-2O-e4 and Mrs. BarnsIey VILE
hams Of Manor, 104-20-e4.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

and few will find fault with It.
Dick got one vote here because
We thought he was the spark
plug that touched OF the amaz-
ing five-game winning streak
that lifted the Redskins out Of
the gutter to put them in the
title race after they lost their
first three games. Runnels was
important as were Paluck. Mel
linger and most of the others,
But James touched of the ex-
plosion that blew the Eastern
division race wide open.
James was not an immediate
success. He won. the starting
right halfback job almost by de-
fault. outgunning Jerry Planutis
of Michigan State after Scooter
Scudero and Lowe were tabled
for defensive chores. The first
time he carried the bali Dick
gained one yard before Dale
Dodrill, Pittsburgh Steeler mid
dleguard. slammed into him.
At the final whistle, however,
he had picked UP II yards on
seven tries, returned a kickoff
rs yards. caught two passes for
"a, and missed one at midfield.
Coach Joe Kuharich thought
he saw the makings Of a pretty
good halfback.
\ y = \
The coach was right. Against
the Eagles, James ran for 46
yards on IL tries, making most
Of 1t on short bursts through
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Two More in . Series
Evening star., 1957-08-29
|Coe Delaying
His Lineup for
Walker Cup

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 20 up.
Charlie Coe. United States
Walker Cup captain. delayed
q decision on his opening-day
lineup for a final appraisal to-
day Of Uncle Sans calmly
confident forces.
II still haven't made UP my
mind what combinations to use
In tomorrow's two-ball four
somes." Coe said after yester-
days practice round. "I want
first to see how we do today. .
Announcement Of. the pair
ings for the four Scotch four
some matches will be made this
afternoon.
The United States practice
alignment, however, may have
given some tipoff on how Coe
plans to deploy in quest Of q
18th American victory in this
10th collision Of the best anna
teur golfers Of America and
Great Britain.
Americans Prefer Singles
Billy Joe Patton was paired
with Rex Baxter. Arnold Blum
with veteran Charley Kocsis.
Bill Campbell with DR.. Bud
Taylor, Hillman Robbins with
Mason Rudolph and Joe Camp
bell with Bill Hyndman. Kocsis
and Blum were low with a 70.
one over Minikahda's par.
In the Scotch foursome, play
ers take alternate strokes.
American golfers are only luke
warm to the style Of play. and
most would prefer to play sin
giles matches If given a choice
The teams play eight singles
matches Saturday after the
opening foursomes. Nothing
that has happened in nearly q
week Of sharpening up here has
shaken Americas favorite's
role.
Coe describes the American
squad as the most finely bal
anced that could have been as
sembled. They've all played
fairly well in practice" he said
land ! really haven't seen much
difference among them at all.
haven't looked for anything in
particular in deciding about
foursome combinations. They're
all about the same as to the
type Of golf they play"
Close Match Predicted
Sideliners have been especially
impressed by Patton, Taylor
Bill Campbell and Robbins
among the Americans and Joe
Carr, Reid Jack and Guy VOL
stenholme among the Britishers
While the guessing was unan-
imous in forecasting another
American victory over the
youth-dominated visitors. Coz
contended 1t probably woulc
end up fairly close.
"I'm expecting a real tight
match" he said. I'VE don't have
any guarantee Of winning. I'm
not discounting the strength
of our squad. It's there. all
right. but there's plenty OF
talent on the other side, too"
Evening star., 1957-08-29
BARRIERS Take Lead
For Little Leuoue Title

Jerry's BARRIERS moved into
a 2-1 lead in the Mount Vernon
Lee Little League champion
ship series with q 9-5 victory
over Bucknell Manor last night
at Virginia Hills School.
Bob Stewart, shutout victor
Tuesday, relieved in the second
inning to halt q Bucknell rally
and preserve the win.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
By DICK TIERNEY

Bob Tabor. taking over as
head football coach at Grove
ton High School, has a veteran
team. but he and his staff say
they viii be happy If they can
win half their games.
Halfback John Lilly is the
only first : Stringer lost from
last years squad which COM
piled q 1-7-l record in the
schools first season Of football.
Lilly win not, be available be-
cause he has used up his eight
semesters Of eligibility.
Tabor admits that he has the
potential to contend for the
Northern Virginia Group /
title. but adds that his team
is not without its weaknesses.
Second Team Green
Sure, we have an expert
enced first team, but our second
string is pretty green. A key
injury or two could mean q
losing season." said the former
George Washington High as
sistant coach.
"The other schools haven't
lost much" ne continued, "in
fact. most of them have inn
proved. The league has bal
anced itself and that means
competition will be sitter all
over"
Tabor points out that Grove
ton will play a tougher sched-
ule this year. The Tigers met
only five Group 1 schools last
year. This season they have
scheduled eight Group I teams,
"and not one will be q
breather." Tabor said.
Although the coach feels
Wakefield is "the team to
beat" he has not overlooked
Mclean. Groveton opens the
season against Mclean Sep
tember Is. Mclean is going to
be tough" Tabor said, "And If
the boys get over-confident we
could lose that one and that
could mean a bad season"
Team Grows In Weight
Paul Wease returns to quar-
terback the veteran team
which has increased In average
weight from $50 to l6S pounds
since last fall. Wease fits well
into Tabor's primary running
attack out Of q split-T. He is
a clever runner and better than
average pasSer.
Halfback Julio Betancourt
returns and Jim Turner and
Roger Bergman should pick
up the slack left by the loss
Of Lilly. Paul Dove returns tc
fullback while Glen Whit, Q
transfer student from North
western High, also is expected
to help at fullback.
The line appears well sci
Evening star., 1957-08-29

with one or more lettermen re-
turning to each position.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost.
Iettermen returninR-Charles Hen
deFson and William Pickering. e: Mar
vim Crenshaw. Jef Nichols and oil
Tareuz. /: Ranny Epoeh and David
McIntyre, 3: Charles powney and Doug
Reed e. Paul Weage and John Gala
han. qb: James Turner and Julio
Betancourt, hb: Paul Dove. 70.
Promising non-lettermen - William
Bilisaly and Ray Navotny, e; Dave
Lewis and Charles Strauss. {; Steve
Lewis and Dick REYNOLDS, &; Jim Pet
TT. Roger Bergman and Glen Whit.
SCHEDULE
eSeptember 13--McLean, O.
September 21-Je1erSon sr.. at Roa-
sSeptember 27--At Mount Vernon, q.
october AT james Monroe. 8.
october 1l-Hammond At George
Washington Hish. 8.
october ls-Annandale. 3.
October 26--Open,
November lat Fairfax, 9.
November Sat Falls Church, g.
November 16-At Newport News. s.
Northern virginia Group ! games.
Home gameS will be played ct Mount
Vernon High school,
Evening star., 1957-08-29
GRovEToN FIRST TEAM STRONG
Hammond Is Moving Up,
But Looks for Good Season
By Rob HANSON

The competition gets tougher
this year for Hammond Highs
football team and it might be
too much to expect a season
like that Of last year.
Hammond. playing for the
irst time last season, hung up
Evening star., 1957-08-29
PERSONNEL

Lettermen returning-Thomas Mer-
GER. E; Gene Nelson, g: William shuler.
5aTney Pappas. &: Leo Burch, G;
John Waldrep, g: Doug Moore, c; Paul
Pedone, {; Wayne Jones. b; Michael
vopatek. B; Robert Mitchell, b; Tom
Scott, b; Jack Lantz. b: Milton SAT-
tee, b
Promising non-lettermen - Roeer
Lewis. /; Frank Regan. E; Robert War
sing, {: Howard Jack. E; Steven Roades,
E; Roanie Balentine, 1; Jimmy Beales,
9: Jimmy Lavtef. g: Gary Ludlow. E:
James olymph. g; Morry Holien. &:
cyrus Beddard, e: Eddie Doran. E;
Kenneth Sanger. b; Fred HillyaFd. B.;
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Two More in q Series
a highly creditable 80 record
against Group I and II schools.
This season, with the exception
Of Culpeper. the competition is
against Group !.
With the inclusion of Grove
ton in Group / the Northern
Virginia League embraces 10
teams and Hammond alone
viii meet all rivals.
Lose One Letterman
Coach Harry CRed) Caugh-
ron, one-time tackle at VIII
liams q Mary. lost only one
letterman. Fullback Dick Moore,
who moved to Germany. On
that basis. Caughron expects
another good season.
Were not as deep, expert
ence wise, as we would like"
Caughron says but barring
injuries to key players we
should have a good season"
The key players, in all
likelihood. would be the back
field Of Bobby Mitchell, Milt
Saffelle. Tom Scott and Jack
Lantz and linemen Bob Lewis
and Bill Shuler.
Quarterback Mitchell, CO.
captain and also a basketball
and baseball star, is a potential
triple-threater. He's a good
paSser. can IN If the occasion
arises and can punt. although
Lantz customarily takes care
Of the kicking.
Pair Of Speedsters
Halfback Saffelle and Scott
are the speed boys. Saffelle,
5-foot-1l and ITS pounds, runs
the 100 and 220 and is on the
mile relay team. Scott, 6-foot-
/, ITS pounds, is a hurdler.
Fullback Lantz, a converted
lineman. is 5-foot-ll, 185
pounds and did the job last
year in Coughron's split-T Of
tense.
Co-captain Lewis. a tackle,
S 5-foot-1l. 185 pounds and
5huler, an end, 6-foot-l, ITO
bounds. Shuler is the son of
Col. William r. Shuler, an ALL
american end at West Point in
1885.
Hammond. as last year. will
play its home games at George
Washington Highs stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

ISOLATION came to the pre-
dominately feminine audience
via the "imagineering" as
sistance of the swimwear de-
signer. Selection-wiSe this
summer the woman on the
beach" can go to the sea in
swimSuits of elaSticized knits.
The commentator reasurred
the women present that it's no
longer a problem with the
inner construction of today's
swim styles. They can create
the illusion of a better figure
via engineered design.
In this fashion show we
spotted a color we think will
nose out white and black in
some instances. It's a sand
tan. Against a summer tan
the color is striking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Joan Exnicios Wins
Trip to Brazil
BY ELEM


Five husbands sighed with
relief yesterday. Their beauti-
full wives didn't win the SWIM
suit modelling competition.
Joan Exnicios did.
Joan's single. beautiful. and
can easily take the trip to
Sac Paulo and Rio de Janiero
without disrupting a family
schedule. She leaves New York
for Rio on July 30 for ten days.
Rose Marie Reid and Varig
Airlines have had a series Of
five shows in New York, Chi
cago. Los Angeles, st. Louis
and Atlanta to select one
model to represent each city
in Brazil in August.
The exact same show formal
presented yesterday at Wood
ward & Lothrop in the Beach,
wear Department will be
duplicated in Rio, and Sac
Paulo competition also.
Joan, an expert water skier,
and swimsuit wearer par ex-
cellence won over the five
judges, including myself, with
her poise. her pretty face, her
figure and her grace.
A native WaShingtonian, it
was Joan's first contest. Il
can't believe it. I didn't know
how I was going to feel if I
won so / can't tell you yet,
she mumbled happily after
she was named the winner.
The models en- masSe de-
clared the choice to be "the
best. MY husband was ready
to flip If ] won it,, said one
recently married model in the
competition. She didn't know
If she could have taken the
trip had she won 1t, she also
mentioned to us.
A huge crowd gathered by
the beachwear department in
the store. It had magically
turned into a seaside scene
with a bright pink cabana
facade.
The six models at the time
they were competing were also
presenting a swimwear fashion
show.
. Mood Renaissance" was the
theme of the presentation
concentrated by Jan Lovett of
Rose Marie Reid. The swim
spectacular" was staged in six
sequences.
There's no business like
show business with the excep-
ton of the fashion business,
the audience was told.
Since figures come assorted
In all sizes and shapes con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Miss Horjes Weds
Ensign Jdsperson

Miss Joan Frederick Harjes.
daughter of Mrs. Blake Harjes
of New York City and Mr.. H.
Herman Harjes, was married
yesterday to Ensign Michael
Jasperson USN, son of Capt.
Robert E. Jasperson USN Gre
tired and Mrs. Jasperson> of
Ferry Farms. Annapolis.
The wedding took place in
the Church of the Holy Trinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

in New York. and was followed
by reception in the ballroom
Of the Colony Club.
The bride is a graduate of
the Madeira School and was
graduated this month from
Sweet Briar College. She was
a member of the Junior AS
semblies of 1854.
Ensign Jasperson received
his commission upon his grad
uation from the University of
Virginia this June. He is the
grandson of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lee Wrenn of Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

folk. Va. and Washington and
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Edward Jasperson of Mil
waukee, Wis.
The couple will live in San
Diego. Calf. where Ensign
Jasperson will be stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
|Womun's Club
OF Bethesda

The newly elected officers
for the Woman's Club of Be-
thesda for 1857 and 1858 are:
Mrs. Edwin C. Foringer. pres
ident; Mrs. Freeman A. Grant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

first vice president: Mrs. Percy
p. Grady, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William Pheger,
jr.. recording secretary; Mrs.
William Ward, corresponding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

secretary: Mrs. Louis "A. Graz
velle. treasurer; Mrs. T. En-
inert Beall, assistant treasurer;
Mrs. Arthur j. Stanton. his
torian; Mrs. Gordon H. Seger,