davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

UndeT d c. ,t0tD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one ddv tDait three
fun days aud recetUe the
license on the nth dGv Sun
days and holidays are counted
the SAME as otlter days.
John II Wilbur 90, Memphis. Tenn
and Alice r Haney, IS. 23as Ne
pfaSka ave. NV.
James o Culver. 90. 17Oe 10Th a
Nv. and Frances y Myers. 10, 734
Brooks, IS both Of i isso Rose sos:dai.
Riehsrd : o. Cochran. 1920 North Can
itol St and Fletcher ,. Wilson, 90.
Leo Braver.A 6e. saos Porter At nv
and Elsa MarburEer IS. silver
Francis x. ) Ford. 81. Chevy chase.
Snd Elizabeth 4 Kraabel 80. asa
Jonas Adler, 20, and Hertha Koplowitz
SO; both Of 1905 South Capitol 81
Charles L. Colwell 33, 1855 w st
Sc and Marjorie J. Heller. a.. AHA
suvio B ssnatti IS. s7i1 Ontario I'd
Nv Nv, ana Rosalie J. olivas, Fl, 200
Albert T. Doss. IS. Alexandria. and
Madse B conyers, 3s. 2715 cort-
conr .:i.l n TTsmbsck, 30 s2so Con-
Poulin' 20. 1890 21st st NV.
Ronald W Slime. IS. 1919 Kenyon st
Nv. and Ava 8 Hopkins, %. 1918
N 81 NV
Iss s.,n wilson e r, q; ios / nv. and
Irwin y. Pittman. 90. 8 Quincy pi ne.
and Mable l.. Yates. a. bOs2 jay
Reymando Alanir. %. and v.ima
Thomas. %, both Of 1910 oeoreia
Aii.n Il Williams. e. 1874 K n s.
and Judith A. somervills. 20. EOS
Charles fS II L. Dixon. 20. and NsttIe NJ
Blake. 10 both Of 46s I st. s.w.
Rosssr az da' o.nsy. 49, R slS sI'
3f22 Massaehusetts ave NV
/ Joseph u Tunstail. 81. 46a6 sth ii
nv and Betty 8. Freeman. ~, ii6
Inkraham 81 NV.
lack. rs. both Of Baltimore
Robert z Bridses. 80. Fort Meade Nd
ana Frances G. Beavers, 20, Laurel
Richard A. Lamoreaux %. ousntico.
va and VIRGINIA c Kine. co. Ar
linGton.
DIN Melvin %, 1891 o st, nv. and
Margaret Miller. 80, 1919 81 sc.
David Watson, 90. 5000 Belaine 1t ne
and Patricia A. Holman, 81 1902 ?
St NV
Mason A. Greene, 20. and Dolores
ID. Tarlton. Is. both Of Baltimore
Boidt. 20. both q 1854 Deal dT s'e
herd Al, NV. ana Patricia L. Mar
biey. ~. 1918 New Jersey ave NV.
John y BerAeid. 81. and Lora ]. Ben
nett, ~, both Of 500 18th ~ NV.
Edward = Daniels, 3e. and Norma r
Renus. - both Of i71B Minnesota
ave Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Newsprint Bill Coins

The Senate Finance Commit
tee has approved a House.
passed bin 70 reduce from Is 70
Is inches the minimum width
of paper In rolls which may be
imported free OF duty as news
print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Mexieons Ruid Estute

MEXICO CITY. July 81 Up.
Reports from the State Of
oaxaca yesterday said 500
poor farmers invaded a large
estate in an effort to take It
over fro mits owners. First
reports said the farmers were
led BY the Mayor Of soyaltepec
and 20 armed aides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Senator's Back
|. Martin for
Patent Bench

A Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee today approved unani-
mously the nomination OF r.
Jack Martin 70 be an associate
justice Of the Court Of Gus
toms and Patent Appeals. The
fun Judiciary Committee ls sx-
pected 10 report the nominal
ton 10 the Senate tomorrow.
Mr.. Martin Il one Of Presl-
dent Eisenhower'e administra-
tive assistants. and formerly
headed the once stan Of the
late Senator Taft. Republican
Of Ohio. Before that he was a.
lawyer and county prosecutor
In Cincinnati. /.
The only witness who testl-
ned against the appointment
was c. willard Hayes. presl-
dent Of the American Patent
Law Association. He aid the
association always has taken
the position that members of
this court should be expe-
rienced In patent law.
Opponents Position
The witness emphasized his
group has nothing against Mr..
Martin personally. or any lack
Of confidence In his honesty
and integrity. He said the OPP
position was based solely on
lack Of experience In patent law.
Senators Bricker Of Ohio and
Butler Of Maryland. both, Re-
publicans. and the II Repub-
licans In the House from Ohio
Endorsed the nominee.
Senator Bricker pointed out
that the court never has been
composed entirely Of patent
lawyers and questioned whether
IL Is necessary or desirable Mr..
Hayes said there is one expert
enced patent lawyer now on the
bench.
O'Mahoney Consulted
Senator oMahoney. Demo-
crat Of Wyoming. subcommit-
tee chairman. said he was con-
suited before Mr.. Martin was
nominated as TO whether he
thought the nominee should
be a patent lawyer. The Sena-
tor explained that. having adj
vocated establishment of a
special patent court. he felt
that was not an unreasonable
request. For that reason. he
RETAINED from indorsing Mr.,
Martin in advance.
But after today's hearing
Senator OMahoney made the
motion for a favorable report.
He pointed out that. although
he himself was not trained in
patent law. he is serving as
chairman of the Senate sub
committee on patents and fesls
qualified to hold that chair
manship as long as his party
Is in control.
Senators Wiley. Republican
of Wisconsin. and Johnston,
Democrat Of South Carolina.
Joined Senator OMahoney in
approving the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Foot Too Heavy

KIMBALL. Nebr. (R.-On
the accelerator. the Judge ruled.
Mr.. Lightfoot's foot was not
light. He fined Gale Nathan
Lightfoct $40 for speeding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

Germantown
Selby's Mill
Kept Busy
By Harvest
By Deborah H. LEM
Gaithersburg 692-M

The center of Germantown in
dustrial life is the Liberty Mill
ing Co. These past weeks the
mill has been busy day and night
as the farmers have brought in
their truckloads of wheat to sell
to the mill. Many nights h e
trucks are parked bumper-to.
bumper as they await processing
at this busiest time of the year.
Mr.. A. r. Selby, operator of
the mill, reports that the weather
has greatly affected both the
quantity and quality of the wheat
this season. So much rain has
made it difficult for the farmers
to harvest their supply. However,
the past week has brought i'm
proved conditions, to the advan-
tage of both the mill and the
farmers.
The Liberty Milling Company
is the second largest flour mill
in the State of Maryland, and
does large business both here
and abroad. Many bags of Mary
land flour find their way to for
eign countries.
Of interest to all Germantown
residents is the coming bank mer-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Damascus
Damascus
Firennen
Net 5000
On Carnival
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-2682

Carlton Bradenburg, chairman
of the annual carnival of the Da.
mascus Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment reports that the net pro.
ceeds of this years carnival are
$500. This is slightly better than
one-third of the gross proceeds
of approximately $4,000. The de.
partment is very happy with the
results which are better than
last years figure.
The annual Bealls Grove Camp
Meeting begins this evening at
7:45 Pm. and runs through Au-
gust II. The public is invited to
attend. Ministers Day will be
observed August IL and Mission
airy Day on August IA.
The speaker at last Thursdays
Rotary meeting was Commander
John Torbert of the Air Force
The commander who took part in
Operations Deep Freeze ! and II
showed pictures he had taken al
Scott Air Force Base and of the
trip on TO the South Pole.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Eiler OF
Philadelphia and Mrs. Sara HoOv
er of New Windsor were dinner
guests on Wednesday Of Mrs. Mol
lie Gladhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whiddor
are receiving congratulations or
the birth of their first child, q
daughter on July q at Montgom
cry General. The littlel Mis-:
weighed five pounds and fourteen
ounces. Mrs. Whiddon is the fol
ner Miss Charlotte Hartley.
Mrs. Clara Potter and Miss Pat
sy Potter of Miami, Fla, Mrs
George w. Boyer and Miss Lind,
Lou Woodfield were luncheon
guests Saturday of Mrs. B. NJ
Woodfield at Thompson's.
Luncheon guests Monday o
Mrs. Claudia Browning and MIR.
Ola Smith were Mrs. John Levi
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, MIR. an
Mrs. b. NJ Woodfield, and MR.
Della BealI Burdette.
The Damascus Auxiliary TO tn
Montgomery County General Hos
pital wishes 70 thank all who COZ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

low Falls, near Oakton, Md. Scout
master Bob Sweene is accom-
panying the boys. The scouts
camping include Kim and Cliff
ford Bridgeford, Bobby Sweene,
Mac Snuff, Bob Marvin, Kirk
Ditzler, Arnold and Ralph Foe
ster, Dan Koepnick, Tom Cole,
man, Bill Miller, Jack Rice and
Walter Bushell.
Mrs. Elsie Cherry Sickle and
Mr.. Claude w. Owen were mar
ried August 6, at the Tilden Gar
denis reception room in Wash
ington, d. c. The Reverend o.
A. BARLEY of the Hamline Meth
odist Church officiated. The
1900 Pm. ceremony was attend
ed by members of both families,
and Immediately following the
wedding luncheon-reception was
held at Tilden Gardens. Later
that day Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
left for wedding trip to Prince
ton, Me-, where they will stay
for a week, prior to mentioning
at Lake Winnicook in Burnaham,
Me. and Lake Keezar, Severance
Lodge in Center Lowell, Me. They
plan to return to Washington
around September and will re-
side at The Brandywine Apart
ments, 4545 Connecticut Avenue.
I've heard that Gen. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

ger. The First National Bank of
Gaithersburg will give up its Ma
tional Bank charter to merge
with the Germantown Bank. The
merged institution will be called
the Maryland State Bank of Mont
gomery County. There will be
three branch offices at Gathers
burg, at Germantown and at the
U. S. Atomic Energy Commission.
The president is to be Mr.. Leon
ard H. Hoyle. Mr.. A. r. Selby
will be vice president and chair
man of the finance committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Norris
and daughter, Carol, have left for
an indefinite stay in Atlanta, Ca,
and Deland, Fla, where they will
visit Mrs. Norris sister and
parents.
Mr.. Rodney Whitaker and
daughter, Hazel, have returned
home after an extended trip to
Europe and the British Isles. Mr..
Whitaker is employed by the De-
partment of Agriculture in Wash
ington. Hazel was graduated in
June from Gaithersburg High
School.
Mrs. Alice Knibbs of Washing
ton is spending several days at
the home of Mrs. w. ]. Selby
and her brother and sister, Mr..
Dallas McAtee and Miss Ella
McAtee.
Martin Poole, DR., and James
Davis have returned home from
Harrington, Del, where they
showed six head of cattle at the
Essex County Fair for Mr.. Harry
HoSkinson of the Londonderry
Farm.
Miss Mary Scheirer celebrated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

tributed TO the supper on July
18th and to thank the following
Damascans who served as wait.
resses; Mrs. Marjorie Green, Mrs.
Emerson Slacum, Miss Anna Gar
cit Slacum, Miss 10 Ann Warfield,
Miss Mary Lou Kerr, Mrs. Luther
Burke, Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt,
Mrs. Robert Mullinix, Mrs. David
Duvall, Mrs. o. f. Williams, Mrs.
Cleveland Hyatt, Mrs. Howard
Taylor, and Mrs. Bernard Fren-
cell Also Mrs. Lucy Braun of
Woodfield.
Mrs. Emerson Slacum and
daughters are enjoying a visit
with her parents in Orange, Va.
The WSCS met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Edna Branden.
burg. Hostesses were Mrs. vii.
liam Moore, Mrs. Willard Wat
kins, and Miss Elva Watkins. Mrs.
Roscoe Purdum was worship lead.
er.
The twenty-fourth annual ne.
union of the Burke family was
held Sunday at the Kemptown
Methodist church. Attending from
Damascus were Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Darby and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Senseney and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burke and
family and Mrs. Annie Burke.
Mrs. Senseney was elected presi.
lent of the clan for the coming
year.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Jones and
family returned last week from a
motor trip through Virginia and
Tennessee. They also visited
friends in Nashville.
Daniel Wilson of Dayton, Ohio
spent the week end with his aunts
Mrs. Gertrude Hayes and Miss
Josephine Wilson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Democrat
Activities
Are Told

Despite the heat, Montgomery
County Democratic committees
are hard at work on a variety of
projects, aimed at insuring vic
tory in next Falls election.
State Senator Edward Nor
throp, chairman of the Platform
Committee, announced, following
a meeting of his group, that the
Democratic platform will be re-
vealed soon, possibly next week.
Ann Brown, vice chairman of
the State Central Committee,
heading up the partys Registra-
ton Committee, held a meeting
of her group in Garrett Park.
Democratic workers hope to put
several thousand new voters on
the rolls prior to September %,
the deadline for registering to
vote on November A, she said
The Democratic Party's new leaf
let on registration, "Your Price
less Heritage - The RICH to
Vote" is proving highly popular,
with precinct chairmen already
requesting thousands of copies,
Mrs. Brown announced. The leaf
lets are available in the party's
Silver Spring headquarters.
Frank Bliss, chairman of the
".Shoeleather Campaign Commit
tee, held a meeting of his group
last week in Silver Spring and
announced that door-to-door meet
ings with voters will begin imme-
diately after Labor Day.
Virginia Black, Democratic can
didate for Register of Wills, and
chairman of the Montgomery
County Fair Exhibit Committee,
said that her group has plans for
a trailer, wishing well, an ex-
hibit graphically portraying the
decline of Montgomery County
farm income.
Joe Matthias, in charge of the
State Democratic campaign in
Montgomery County, announced
that J. Willard Tawes, Comptrol-
Ter of Maryland, and Democratic
candidate for Governor, has ac-
cepted an invitation to judge the
contest Democrats are holding at
the Montgomery County Fair for
"the handsomest donkeys" and
will award the prizes. Brooke
Johns, NBC-TV personality, will
head the parade of donkeys at the
event on Friday, August %.
The Public Relations Commit
tee, in a joint meeting with the
Campaign and Public Relations
Policy Committees at the home
of Deane and David Heller drew
up plans for campaign literature
and publicity. Special guest was
Alvin @. Ehrlich, executive vice
president of Kal, Ehrlich & Mer-
rick, Washington's largest adver-
Using agency, who outlined ideas
for the Democratic Party's adver-
Using in the Fall campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Potomac
Potomac
'BOWlerHat'
DranaSeen
AS Big Hit
By Cissy Morgan
Oliver 2-0427

The Potomac Drama Club gave
its first production of the sea-
son on August 3 at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin Tankersley.
This dramatic group was formed
as a summer project for the
young enthusiasts in the neigh
borhood, but they put on such
good show that popular de-
mand may bring them back on
the stage again.
About 40 guests were on hand
TO see their one act play, THE
Man In The Bowler Hat" under
the direction of Roger Bergstrom
who is affiliated with Catholic
University.
A dress rehearsal and dinner
preceded the eight o'clock per
Torrance at the Tankersley
home. The cast included Corky
Brite, president of the group;
Rusty Hutchinson, Peggy Dowd,
Harry Lowe, Lee Little, Kristie
Miller, Bill Fort (pinch hitting
for trooper Dutch Holland who
was on last minute sick calD
and Johnny Kneipp.
Burbank Drive was a busy lit.
tie place over the weekend. Mr..
Allen Diffenbach from st. Louis,
Mo-, on August /. Mrs. Diffen-
bach was sorority sister of
Mrs. Shipe at the University of
Maryland.
About 60 guests attended the
cocktail-buffet party. On Aug
ust 3 Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harris
tshe is Mrs. Shipe's sister, en-.
tertained in honor of a third
sister Mrs. j. d. McBrayer. Col.
and Mrs. McBrayer We're visiting
here from London, England,
where they have been stationed
for the past two years. They
were enroute TO Newport, r. l.,
for their new assignment.
The Potomac Boy Scout Troop
is camping out this week at Swal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

Mrs. Harry Semmes and Gibby
and Betty Semmes spent the past
weekend in CINCINNATI, o., at
tending End Armored Division
reunion the Minter Farms
worths of Logan Drive have
houseguests, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Barr and son Dick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew c. Mcbride Ed
and Adrian Bellinger are home
from Rehoboth the Bill
Brawners are home from Cape
May the Jack Readings are
mentioning in California =.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coleman's
houseguest is his mother, from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

Missouri Rollin Atwood is on
a South American jaunt Pat
Douglas and daughter Betsy are
here from Mexico City :. . Anita
Bogley and daughters Patricia
and Sylvia spent the weekend
in Oxford, o., where Syl will at
tend college this Fall Vir-
ginia, Molly and Hally Poole and
their father, Mr.. Halbert Poole,
are vacationing at Ocean City
this week Starr and Eddie
Morrow have returned from their
Chicago trip The Rum Mad
dox's leave today to pick up son
Allen at camp in New Hampshire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

cutting weeds and grass from
around sign posts and Ind er
highway guard rails.
A test application of the chem
icals, called herbicides, has been
made along an 800-foot section
of guard rail on Route Ill north
of the Timonium interchange.
Landscape and maintenance de-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

partments will check the section
periodically to evaluate the re-
suits.
Road officials hope that this
herbicides, or others, may be
come a valuable aid in releasing
manpower from this costly and
time consuming operation of
hand.trimming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
her 18th birthday recently.

Iler 1oIH DlTpIludy recently.
Miss Becky Schaeffer has re-
turned from a weeks vacation
in Hershey, Pa, where she visited
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Schaeffer.
Rev. Ben Hartley, pastor of the
Trinity Methodist Church, and
Mrs. Hartley have returned from
a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Mary E. Snyder, who is
spending few days at the home
of her brother, Mr.. Joseph Howes,
and family, enjoyed a quiet birth
day last Thursday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
State Studies
Chemicals for
Weed Control

The Maryland State Roads
Commission is turning to chem
icals to help lower the cost of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
BY BETTY BEALE
Here Is Presidents Letter
To Sir Winston Churchill

PfeSluent ElhennOWeI II
expected 10 sneak a private
preview OF Sir Winston
Churchill'S one-man show
Just before the dressy, FASH
ionable opening Friday night,
Ofncial, social and. OF
course, cultured Washington
will show up at $50 for the
invitation affair. But as the
Eisenhowers are not keen on
dressing TO the teeth TO be
stared at. II is understood
they will have a separate
look, unhappily without Sir
Winston as originally planned.
The President, another
Sunday painter, must be
itching TO see what his old
friend Winnie has sent TO
this country, even II he
hasn't heard that little ditty
"a take-oif OH you-know-
which-ciRarette ad-"Wins-
ton paints good like Eisen-
hover should"
After all II was his personal
persuasion that in uced
Churchill TO exhibit the IS
paintings. British and for
eign museums all over the
world had been begging the
great man for a one-man
show but the answer was al
ways no. London has yet TO
see one.
But a letter to Sir Winston
from Dwight d. Eisenhower
did the trick. Here. printed
exclusively for the first time.
is the magic message. Dated
April Is, 1857. both the salu-
tation and the ending we're
in the Presidents handwrit-
ing:
Dear winston:
This note will be delivered
to you personally by Joyce
Hall and Franklin Murphy,
two Of my very good friends.
They will give you the de-
tails Of a project they have
in mind. l send you this
letter only to assure you that
I join with them in the be-
lief that travelling exhibit
ton OF your paintings in the
United States would not only
attract a good deal OF atten-
ton among all the people
here interested in painting;
but I am certain it would
serve in a very definite way
to strengthen the friendship
between our two countries.
Il am not sure that you
realize the tremendous af-
lection that the American
people feel for you. 1t is a
very tangible part Of the lives
of most Americans; in great
numbers they would welcome
the chance TO see your paint
ings and. in so doing. pay
personal tribute to you. The
tour would create a wave Of
good will across our coun-
try that would be both ex-
citing and valuable.
Having said all this. I
must also add that. in ad-
vance. / enthusiastically sup
port any decision you may
make.
with warm personal re-
CARDS and best wishes for
your continued health,
AS ever,
IKE"
The two men referred to
in the letter are Joyce Hall,
president OF Hallmark Greet
ing Card Co. who conceived
and arranged the show. and
DR.. Franklin d. Murphy.
chancellor OF the University
OF Kansas and trustee Of the
Nelson Gallery in Kansas
City where it opened. :.
They left the letter with Sir
Winston to think it over.
later got one-word cable
from him in American slang.
1t said simply "Okay."
The president pinned the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Miss Anne Coe
Is Wed to
Mr.. Heyniger

Mr.. and Mrs. william
Chamberlain Coe Of this city
announce the marriage OF
their daughter Anne Sedg-
wick to Mr.. Lambert Heyni-
ger. son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Lambert Heyniger.
The ceremony took place
yesterday in st. Margaret's
Church with the Rev. NAL
colin Marshall officiating.
Mrs. Thomas c. Matthews.
jr.. was matron of honor for
the bride, and Miss Rather
inc Keith Coe was maid Of
honor. The bridesmaids we're
Miss Anne Hobson, Miss
Daphne Mayo. Miss Claire
HARDWOOD and Miss Linda c.
Coe.
DR.. Harold N. Willard OF
Hastings-On-H served
as best man for the cere-
mony.
Following the wedding. a
reception was held in the
Chevy Chase Club. The couple
will reside in Washington.
section. They couldn't be
more pleased. Both speak
French fluently. both adore
Paris and have lots Of friends
there. Two Of Dottie's brides
maids even live there.
Also. one of the 10 attractive
houses owned by the Ameri-
can Government in Paris
goes with the job. The
KidderS will lease their own
beautiful house on Foxhall
road and leave here the end
of MAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BY BETTY BEALE

tail on the donkey" when he
said Americans would turn
out in great numbers. In one
day 1t drew a record $4,000
to New York's Metropolitan
Museum.
The show opens to the pub
lie on the goth and will be at
the Smithsonian's Natural
History Building ION the
Mall at Tenth until May IL.
THE AGA KHAN will prob
ably marry Maria de Casa
blanca. the lovely Mexican
girl. over his English mothers
protest. She wants him to
marry an English girl. :.
According to the Iranian EN-
bassy, the Shah of Iran will
not marry Manige Azan
Zanghenen. recently rumored
as contender for Queen. Obvi-
ously the difficulty was he
couldn't pronounce her name.
EDWARD BENNETT WILL
LIAMS, who has become one
of the Nations best-known
lawyers in the past year, now
looks even younger than his
81 years. He took of 20
pounds in the six and a half
weeks Of Lent. How? by
cold mathematical count
says Ed. During the ten
sion OF a trial l always gain
weight. I'm a compulsive
eater" But during Lent
he didn't have a trial on so
he went on the wagon. exer-
cised a lot in the Metropoli-
tan Club Gym and limited
himself to 1000 calories a
day. No magic. no spe-
cial diet. just cold mathe-
NAUTICAL count"
THE RANDOLPH KID
DERS have been assigned TO
our Embassy in Paris where
Randy will head the political