davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
CONFERENCE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
told the conference that Rus
STA was prepared to discuss
these subjects. But his talk
with Mr.. Lloyd evidently was
designed to emphasize that he
was serious and felt these is
sues offered hope for progress
toward arranging a summit
meeting.
Western diplomats reported
Mr.. Gromyko cautiously init
mated interest in getting Sc
cret talks started among the
ministers.
Summit Main elective
AS the conference moved to-
ward the end Of its second
week, top Western diplomats
said Mr.. Gromyko's actions and
statements clearly point to an
agreement on a summit parley
as Russia's primary objective
here.
The big question, they said,
is what price the Soviet Union
will pay to meet the Western
requirement that the foreign
ministers show progress to JUS
tify a conference Of govern
ment heads.
Specifically United States
Secretary of State Christian A,
Herter, French "oreign Minister
Maurice Couve de Murville and
Mr.. Lloyd are Waiting for Mr.
Gromyko to make proposals "a
ease the Berlin crisis Russia
precipitated and to narrow diff
ferences on other East-Wesi
issues.
The debate over the rival So
Wet and Western peace plans
for Germany is expected to
continue through tomorrow and
may run into next week.
Stubborn Deadlock
1t has boiled down to a dead
lock which neither side has any
hope of breaking-Russia de-
mand for an immediate peace
treaty with a divided Germany
VS.. the Western demand fol
German unification before sign
ing a treaty.
Mr.. Herter appealed to Mr.
Gromyko yesterday to recon
slider his rejection of the West
ern program. Mr.. Gromykc
replied by urging the Western
ministers to accept Russia (
| plan as a basis for negotiation
Diplomats considered all thi;
TO be oratorical shadow boxing
Its two purposes are to try 4
build up public support fol
their respective plans and I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Czech Is Granted
Asylum in Britain /.

LONDON. May 81 (AP). -
Britain today granted political
asylum to a Czech diplomat
who fed his post in Iran, re-
portedly with valuable informa-
ton about Red spy networks in
the Middle East.
The Home once announced
that DR.. Jan Maier, former
second secretary in Czechoslo-
vakia's Teheran Legation, has
been given permission to stay
in Britain indefinitely.
DR.. Maier, who is so. arrived
at London Airport April 81
with his wife and two sons, 10
and 8.
British intelligence officers
hustled them of to a secret adj
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
FUNDS

Continued From First Page
cost Of shipping furniture and
similar property OF personnel
transferred to foreign posts,
the committee declared:
"In far too many instances
these costs have been utterly
exorbitant. The committee is
Of the opinion that substantial
savings must promptly be made
in travel and in transportation
Of things as well as communi-
cation services"
Language Efforts Useless
In It's criticism Of the For
eign Service Institute, the COM
mittee said it found numer-
GUS instances where employees
were taught a foreign language
and then assigned to posts
where they could make little
use of it. The committee added
that some Of the language
teaching costs appeared to be
excessive.
OUTLAWS for buying embassy
residences also came In for
criticism. The committee said
it seriously questions the pro-
priety Of purchasing homes for
embassy attaches aroad at an
average cost Of $4,000 per resi-
dence, exclusive Of the cost Of
furnishings. It said the de-
partment could not justify q
proposed 100000 expenditure
for q residence and furnishings
for the United States consul at
Dakar. French West Africa.
The committee said there
were very poor results" from
q $S50.00O expenditure this
year for a contract with Station
WRUL in Massachusetts, for
foreign broadctsts. 1t recon-
mended cutting out the con-
tract.
In the Justice Department
section of the report the COM
mittee noted that the proposed
1854 million would be almost
$11 million more than the de-
partment received for the cur
rent fiscal year. More than
half of that increase would 60
for the Federal Prison System.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

the conference room has never
been higher. however. Before
each delegation stands q large
carafe Of water. surrounded by
glasses. The Jugs are emptied
and re-emptied several times
during each meeting.
There are no known teetotal-
ers among the foreign minis
tiers. Cocktails and wines are
always on the menu when they
Get together over lunch or
dinner:
Nor can the absence Of the
tea break be blamed on any in
crease in the price Of drinks.
The drinks are free. Eventually
the taxpayers pay for them.
So II you're q taxpayer. you've
already received some concrete
results from the foreign minis
ters conference.
Questioned about the lack Of
refreshment recesses. q British
delegate said:
Il suppose it's because we're
meeting later in the afternoon
$3.50 p.mJ than before. Or
perhaps it's because no one has
courage enough to suggest a
break. Anyhow, it's awful With
out them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Scouts Mayor
Feted on Visit

Mayor Chung Huh of Seoul,
Korea is visiting District Gov
eminent agencies and institu-
tons today and tomorrow as a
guest of the Commissioners.
His two-day round of activi-
ties was to begin this morning,
with Commissioner Mclaughlin
presenting a key to the city to
him. A luncheon given in his
honor by the Commissioners
was to be followed at the Stat
Ter Hotel.
Tomorrow the mayor will at
tend q municipal officers
luncheon and in the evening
will be q guest at the Boy Scout
Circus in Grifith Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

trict Judge Gregory F. Noonan
that this conspiracy thus far
has successfully withstood an
unprecedented onslaught by
law enforcement" He added:
Since Apalachin, investiga-
lions have been conducted by
every Federal, State and local
a agency having jurisdiction.
Sworn testimony alone has
been adduced in the judicial
branches of Government by at
least nine grand juries, and in
the executive and legislative
branches of Government by
numerous committees. commits
sions, authorities and serv-
ices.
THE charge Of the grand
jury and the defendants past
conduct indicate their contempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

Gerard Goettal of the Attor-
ney Generals staff told Judge
Noonan that the Sicilian- born
Profaci recently was stripped Of
his American citizenship and is
subject to deportation.
Mr.. Goettal said Profaci "has
been at every known meeting
Of what we believe to be the
largest criminal syndicate in
this country"
He said Magliocco was ''in-
fluential in the creation of the
Apalachin gathering" and that
he has assets in the sum of at
least a half million dollars"
Another attorney informed
Judge that Ormento recently
was arrested in a Bronx apart
ment after being a fugitive for
a year in a narcotics conspiracy
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Texas Areas
Are Hitb
Hiqh Winds

GALVESTON Tex. May II
(APl.--Wind blasts that ex-
ceeded hurricane force ripped
parts Of Galveston today. i've
fishermen were missing.
The storm struck from q line
that spread destruction from
near the Mexican border east
TO this coastal city.
Weather Bureau men ofn-
cially clicked winds at CAL
weston at 81 miles an hour, IL
hours above the minimum for
hurricane force. On Bolivar
Peninsula nearby, winds were
estimated at 100 miles an hour.
The winds blew A. tanker
aground. sank a fishing vessel,
wrecked three homes and
caused widespread lesser de-
struction in Galveston and vi
entity.
Railroad cars were blown on
the tracks at Galveston. The
Continental Grain CO. dock
here was partially destroyed.
Port Bolivar was without
power or telephones for a time.
At Carrizo Springs, 500 miles
west Of Galveston, winds I'M
rooted the City Hall. Some
sections Of the city were with
out power lines for a time. At
least 80 power poles in the area
snapped.
The Jack Bell home in the
Carrizo Springs area was de-
stroyed. Two vegetable process
ing sheds were blown down.
The historic Andrew jackson
home in Carriso Springs was
unroofed. Plate glass windows
were blown in.
Residents said the storm
moved in as a big, black, rum
bling cloud" and one person
termed it definitely a lorna
do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
MEMORY'S ERROR
SENDS HER TO
HIS DORMITORY

WINSTON SALEM. N. :
C. (AP).-Darcus E. Soles
Of Tabor City wrote Prof.
Jasper L. Memory, jr., di-.
rector Of the Wake Forest
College summer session.
that it was Miss, not Mr..
Soles.
Il thought that I should
call your attention to this
as it will probably have
some bearing on the room
assignment" Darcus wrote
after receiving a letter
from the school addressed
to Mr.. Soles.
Prof. Memory decided 1t
had quite a bit of bearing.
Red-faced, he reassigned
her from q mems to q
women's dormitory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Vienna Churches Set
Junior Choir Festival

Churches Of Vienna, Va,
will hold their second annual
Junior Choir Festival at sp.m.
tomorrow in the Episcopal
Church Of the Holy Comforter
on Beulah road.
Episcopal, Lutheran, Metho-
dist and Presbyterian Church.
es Of the Fairfax County COM
n1unity win participate in both
combined singing and indivld-
ual anthems. Daniel Boyer OF
Wesley Methodist Church viii
direct niassed singing by the
choirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
'BiRD-PROCFlNG'
or HIGH COURT
IS POSTPONED

The Supreme Court build
ing should not be cleo
ironically bird proofed"
until the Capitol and con-
eressional ONCE buildings
also can be so equipped.
the House Appropriations
Committee decided today.
The committee was con-
sidering a $4,000 appro-
prlation for an "electronic
bird elimination system"
for the Supreme Court
Building. In recommending
$l,805.900 for Supreme
Court expenses during the
coming fiscal year. the
committee said 1t deferred
the $4,000 item until
simultaneous action can be
taken with regard TO the
Capitol and adjacent Gov
eminent buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
BLOUGH
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
purchasing power OF the Ma
ton as a whole by taking
purchasing power from one
economic group and adding ii
to another economic group. :,
"You cannot increase eff
cheney, hold prices down, and
improve your competitive po-
sition by reducing the profits
through which new and better
tools of production must be
financed and acquired"
Mr.. Blough quoted union
leaders to support his conten-
ton that steelworkers are. "the
highest paid industrial workers
in the world" Average wages
in steel production are esti-
mated at 5000 per hour. Man.
agement estimates other bene-
fits raise the employment cost
to about $3.50.
Steel employment costs have
increased 81 cents an hour in
the last three years under the
contract signed in 1856, Mr..
Blough said, adding that wage
gains have far exceeded rises in
cost of living.
Such high costs, he con-
tinued. handicap American
steel in competition with for
eign producers. Employment
costs per unit Of production
recentlyihave been nearly $50
per cent higher in American
steel than in German steel, for
example. he said.
Exports Drop
Net exports last year dropped
to 1895, 900 tons from the 194S-
81 average of 1905, 900 tons, he
said, and since last December
steel imports have exceeded ex-
ports for the first time. For
eign steelworkers thus are TAX
ing away American jobs, he
added.
Rebutting the main union ar
gumentS. Mr.. Blough charged
there is great confusion on the
issues Of profits and productive
| lily.
The unions use of output per
man-hour as the measure of
productivity is not valid, he
contended, because capital and
other factors contribute to
gains in hourly output. Any
way. he said, shipments of
steel per man-hour worked
have risen only 80 per cent
during the last Is years, while
wages and benefits have
spurted 288 per cent.
As for profits. Mr.. Blough
said shrinkage of the dollars
value means that companies
must get more profit dollars in
order to help meet the growing
payments they must make for
the use and improvement OF
the tools Of production"
Actually. he said. steel in
dustry profits have declined
from 81 per cent of sales in
1850 to e.3 per cent last year
United States Steel has had q
higher profit rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

Representative Bentley. Re-
publican of Michigan, one Of
the five members of the House
wounded by Puerto Rican assas-
sins on March l., 1854, will be
guest speaker tomorrow at 1890
pm. at the luncheon of the
Sphinx Club at Almas Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
WhistIine Shrimp
Sound Western Note

GENEVA. May 81 (AP).-
When the shrimp learns to
whistle, Nikita Khrushchey
once said. the Soviet Union will
abandon Communism.
Yesterday Secretary Of State
Herter told the foreign minis
ters' meeting the reunification
of Germany would be as I'M
likely as Mr.. Khrushchev's
whistling shrimp" II Soviet
proposals are accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
SHOOTING

Continued From First Page
NV. Washington, then was
taken to Upper Marlboro and
charged with removing and
concealing untaxed whisky. He
was placed under $500 bond.
United States Commissioner
Samuel w. H. Meloy also swore
out warrants for the still raid,
and the agents left for the
Hawkins farm at s am. today.
In the group were John A.
Marshall, a Federal agent, and
Wilton NJ. Kiefer. in charge of
the LaPlata office.
Chopped Up Still
The agents had chopped up
a still, and some had departed
when the shooting occurred.
Mr.. Brown lives with his wife
and two daughters at 1926
Arlington drive, Oxon Hill,
Md. He is attached to the Bal
timore Office of the IRIS Alcohol
and Tobacco Tax Division En-
forcement Unit.
Mrs. Brown is employed in
the Treasury Department in
Washington. She left work to
be with her, husband at the
hospital.
Until about three months ago
the Browns had lived in the
Leonardtown area.
Francis j. Sweeney, assist
ant supervisor Of the Balti-
more office, took over iIvesti-
cation Of the shooting at
Leonardtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Marriage Conference

A Pre-Cana conference for
engaged couples will study the
physical, financial and spiritual
problems for marriage at 8
pm. today at the st. Matthews
Cathedral Club. 1914 N street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Geneva Bar Is / Idle,
ToIks Run on Water

GENEVA May n tAr)-The foreign ministers conference
Of 1888 the most non-a alcoholic parley Of them ALL
Instead Of whisky gn vodka and beer the working sessions
running water.
The British haven't insisted tea.
TITS amazing said member Of Western delegation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
sfork Story
TroveI Talk

Judge and Mrs. 10 V. Morgan
have returned home to Edge
moor following a six weeks trip
to England and Paris. They
sailed over on the Queen Eliza
beth and returned on the United
States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

Mrs. Corwin r. Lockwood, Oil
yer 2-6868; Mrs. Arthur Ober.
hofer, Oliver 1920; or Mrs.
Esther E. Fleishell, Juniper s.
$500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
By Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

The King-size job of prepar.
ing for the 1000 guests who at
tend the annual Hospital Sup
per at Sandy Spring would
make even the Hostess with
the mostest" jumpy. But the
Women's Board of Montgomery
County General Hospital, as
usual, has the situation well in
hand.
One of the big attractions on
the July % menu will be chick
en- salad - by the bucketful.
Last year the women ran-out
of the popular dish Ia hours
before they stopped serving din
ner and they had prepared 600
portions.
= 1--WE plan to increase the re-
cipe this time" declare Mrs.
Robert H. Chichester and Mrs.
Gordon Umstead, co.chairmen
from Olney "A year ago we
used 80 chickens "a to Az
pounds EACH, 2 crates of celery,
2 crates of lettuce and 3 gal.
Ions of mayonnaise q home.
made and factory made). The
mixture is served on lettuce
leaf and garnished with paprika.
Thirty women serve on the
chicken salad committee. The
day before the supper each
picks up 2 or 3 chickens at the
Hines Hatchery, operated by
Mrs. Umstead's husband. Once
cooked the hens arc returned to
the hatchery to cool. The next
day the women gather at the
Sherwood High School grounds,
where the supper takes place,
to pick the chickens and cut.up
the celery. They use 2-gallon
buckets to measure the ingredi-
ents, using half as much celery
as chicken. After it Is mixed
the salad is kept on ice at all
times, even on the trays from
which it Is served in the school
cafeteria later that day.
Fried chicken, too, is an an.
nual favorite on the menu, as
well as country cured ham, cole
slaw, tomatoes, potato salad,
rolls, jelly and pickles. Bever.
ages include iced tea, coffee and
milk.
The last Tuesday in July is
always reserved for the big af.
tair. This has been going since
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

pervised in the play pen"
The sit-down dinner is served
from A to 8 pm, at $1.75 for
adults and IS cents for children.
All proceeds benefit the Mont
gomery County General Hospi.
tai.
Mrs. Granville Thompson of
Silver Spring IS supper chair
ran and co-chairmen of the ba-
Zaar are Mrs. Charles GLAND and
Mrs. Harold carp, jr, both of
Olney. They are being assisted
by Mrs. Allison H. Chaplin of
Rockville, Women's Board presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert Miller of Ash
ton, Mrs. Percy Willett of Gath.
ersburg, Mrs, Charles Whitaker
of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Frank Will
son of Silver Spring, Mrs.
James Valiant of Olney, Mrs.
Frederick Pratt of Silver
Spring, Mrs, Brooke Moore of
Ashton and Mrs. Kenelm Dali
lam of Sandy Spring.
Men of the Mid-Montgomery
County Chamber of Commerce
volunteered to do the heavy
work such as setting UP and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Judith Taggart Bride
OF Ii. Lawrence Bulls

Two well-known Montgomery
County families were united in
marriage recently when Miss
Judith Ellen Taggart, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jack
son Taggart, 4404 Glenridge ST.,
Kensington, became the bride of
1t. Lawrence Hoover Bulls,
USA, son of Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam Francis Bulls of Potomac.
The Rev. William o. Harris Of
ficiated at Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Kensing.
ton.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and at
tended by Miss Roberta Hove
land, made of honor; and the
Misses Starr Bulls, sister of the
bridegroom; Katherine Thomp.
son, Patricia Gerzban and Mary
Jane Taggart, her sister.
1t. Jg) William Clark Bulls,
USN, served as best man for his
brother and the lineup of ush.
ers included 1t. Samuel Myers,
USA, Ems. Regain Phillips, USN,
William Mcnamara and Mark
Miller.
The brides four year old
brother, David Taggart, was
ringbearer.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the Bulls School, Sill.
yer Spring. The couple will
make their home at Fort Bragg,
N. c., where 1t. Bulls is a mem.
Der Of the 82d Airborne Division.
The bride graduated in June
from the University of Mary
land where she was secretary of
the student government, a mem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

taking down the booths. Their
president is Jack Wilson.
sfork Story
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Bel.
linger, 1880 Bradley blvd.
Chevy Chase, announce the
birth of their first child, a boy,
born June Is at Columbia Hos.
pital. The infant weighed 6 lbs,
II o., an dhas been named Ed
gar, jr.
Mrs. Bellinger is the former
Adrian Dunn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard P. Dunn of
Spring Valley. The baby's pa
ternal grandparents are Col.
and Mrs. John B. Bellinger of
Edgemoor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

taking down the booths. Thei
president is Jack Wilson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
YWCA Reflects
Mrs. Bloomer

The YWCA of Montgomery
County has reelected Mrs. C.
Beale Boomer of Chevy Chase
to a second term as president OF
the Board of Directors. Mrs.
Boomer has served on the board
for the past four years.
Other officers elected are Mrs.
PGad B. Moreaouse of Silver
Spring, 1st vice president; Mrs.
Phillip Thorson of Glen Echo
Heights, End vice president;
Mrs. Maurice S. Brown of Ken.
sington, secretary; and Mrs.
Frank H. Wiley OF Kensington,
treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Carol Higdon.
WEEDS Ensign

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hig-
don of Silver Spring, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Carol Jean, to Ensign Hollie ].
Tiedemann, jr., son of Rear
Admiral Hollie ]. Tiedemann,
USMS (ret.) and Mrs. Tiede-
mann of Bethesda. The cere.
mony took place at the U. S.
Naval Academy Chapel, Anna.
polls.
The former Miss Higdon is
employed at the National Insti.
tutes of Health, Bethesda. Her
husband graduated from the
Naval Academy last month.
The couple will reside in New.
port, r. l., after October /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
COP Women Plan
m-Tennis Party

A water ballet and an exhi.
bition tennis match under the
lights, will be featured at the
Swim and Tennis party to be
held by the Rock Creek Won.
ems Republican Club and the
Chevy Chase Republican Wom-
ems Club, at the home of New
ton Steers, jr., River rd., Be-
thesda, on Friday, July II, from
5 to 10 pm.
Husbands, friends, old and
new members of the two organ
izations are invited.
For reservations, telephone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Silver Spring
Girl Engaged

Announcement Is made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Widen.
steiner, 2207 Seminary rd., Sill.
yer Spring, of the engagement
of their daughter, Eloise Mar.
garet, to Robert Brown mellow.
ell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
]. Mcdowell, Sail Queen Anne's
dr., Silver Spring.
Miss Wildensteiner will re.
turn to State Teachers College
at Frostburg, Nd, as a senior
this fall. Her fiance is an cleo.
tronics engineer with the Johns
Hopkins Applied Physics Lab
oratory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
People W N~ow
\ Sit-Down Supper for 1000

July 80. 1920 and the women
have been rained-out on only
two occasions.
The day starts at II am.
when the bazaar opens. Booths
feature antiques and bric-a-brac,
arts and crafts, baked goods,
books, candy, flowers, lemonade
and hot dogs. Youngsters may
play in "kiddie land" or be SUI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

From Minneapolis, Mimi,
comes announcement of the en-.
gagement of Miss Karin Siri
Nelson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward o. Nelson of that
city, to Somervell Linthicum,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Leftover Lament

If leftover ham is taxing your
creative culinary abilities, sim
ply turn to this recipe +. Ham
and Corn-Southern Style. Com
bine 3 cups of diced cooked ham
with 10-ounce package of fro
zen lima beans, cooked, a IT,
ounce can of cream-style corn,
grated onion and prepared mus
tard. Heat mixture through and
pour into a created casserole.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10

Der of Sigma Kappa sorority,
and Diamond honorary sorority
leadership society. Her husband
graduated from the United
States Military Academy, West
Point, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-10
Karen Nelson Is Bnde-EZect

son of DR.. and Mrs. William A.
Linthicum of Rockville. The
bride-elect resides at 4757 Chevy
Chase dr., Chevy Chase.
A late summer wedding is
MANNED.