davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
ADELPHI HEIGHTS
95O2 Nm. PIsGAH RID.

MODERN AND SPACIOUS
brick rambler, new house
condition. Liv. rm., sep. din,
rm,, modern kitchen. 2 full
baths, vacant. Wonderful
Az financing. WE TAKE
TRADES.
Directions: out New
Hampshire ave. to Mt. Pisgah
I'd. Good Shepherd Church)
right to PECKS OPEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Two onlyi on N-acre or larger
ssn A AihSs saf aDsar% sep d1' dS az
light bsmt.. best brick construction!
$21,750i colesville I'd. to Cedar
lane, right to Donora. left TO Hor-
nell, left to signsi RIPLEY CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
$14,99O

Where else can you md . brick
rm., ser. porch. and full bsmt,
for this price. THIS Is A REAL
BARGAIN VALUE with large
fenced I'd. with trees.
DIR: Out N. H. ave. to Univ. blvd.
left to buckingham dr., and left
70 Chenille I'd. and right to open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

BOYDS-Large 2-story home. =
lovely rooms. House needs some
redecorating. Two acres Of land.
garage and other outbldes:
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
KAY BOWLING

GaltherSbur8, Nd.
Windsor S-9250 Waverly $4,000
GARRETT PK.-En;oy the COM
fort of this 4-bedrm. older home
on 1s-acre wooded lot in this
quiet community. BY OWNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

GARRETT PARK, 1925 Kenii-
worth ve.--3-bedrm. rambler on
w W, 5sx200Iit. lot: Lee. liv.
hsmt. $4,000. BY OWNER. Open
Sat. and sun. WI. 2-4O6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
FRED B. CUsHMAN

DANdASCUS--Beautifu home in an
excellent location, situated on q
high spot overlooking the sur
rounding country. This Is a lovely
home. modern 10 the minute;
S22.0OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
ENJOYS Son
Held After
Police BruWI

A son Of the Irish Ambassa-
dor was arrested with two other
young men last night after a
fracas with an Eighth Precinct
policeman at the Chevy Chase
Inn, $50 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Taken into custody were
David P. Hearne, 81. son Of
Irish Ambassador John Joseph
Hearne; Eugene F. Fitzgerald,
30, Of 45l2 Thirty-eighth street
NV, son of Maury Fitzgerald,
a Washington Post and Times
Herald sports writer, and Adrian
M. Shields, 80, of 304l Sedg-
wick street NV.
Pvt. James M. Hicks said he
ordered the three out of the
tavern and they refused to go.
He said young Hearne swung
on him and fought with him
all the way out of the place.
Pvt. Hicks suffered bruises on
his forehead and under his
right eye and a slight cut under
his eye.
Eight policemen responded to
the policeman in trouble" call.
Precinct Detective Howard
Campbell said young Hearne
had been brought to the station
house several times previously
after similar incidents. He said
the ENJOYS son quickly claimed
diplomatic immunity.
The detective said young
Hearne would have been charged
with assault on a police officer
If he hadn't had diplomatic i'm
munity. The youth was turned
over to the custody of his IA
ther, who came to the station
house to get him.
The other two youths were
charged with disorderly con-
duct. Each posted $25 collateral
pending a Municipal Court
hearing at $50 am. Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Press Attaches Wife
hospituIized
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Socorro del Rosario VAL
encia, wife of Philippine press
attache Abelardo Valencia, was
reported resting easily in WASH
ington Hospital Center last
night after suffering a frac-
tured vertebrae in a fall at the
Valencia home.
Doctors estimated Mrs. VAL
encia would require two weeks
disqualification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
combination comfort.
sleeping bag cozy with
Dup ont Dacron filling

With Upper open this Two-in-one
Comfort Sleeper is q light, warm COM
fort. Tipped up, it's q snug sleeping
bag. Woter-repeIIent red cotton pop
lin cover reverses to plaid cotton fIon-
mel. Non-oIereenie, mot-resistont
Docron filling. 14.95
sDuPont's trademark for its Polyester fiber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Chatham blankets of
Dupont Orion resist
shrinking, moths

Marvel at the superb Iehtness. soft
ness, warmth Of these Orion beauties.
Shrink and northeastern, non-oller-
genie. 6I2" nyIon binding to wear for
the life of the blanket. Pink, blue.
green, yellow or white.
o6"x9o", 14.95 0o"x9o". 1876
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04

Note: - Did your leagues highs miss this tabula-
ton by not reporting? Scores for the February listing
must reach us by March 10th. ..-t
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04
Evelyn Liptak Heads
Clarion Ladies Loop

CLARION, Pa. - Ann
Pauline Bekavac after a pa
thetically low total of but ele-
ven pins in the first three
frames changed to n IN e
straight strikes to post the
seasons high game of 221.
She registered 456'for the
February 18th session, four
pins behind Evelyn Liptak's
high of several weeks stand
ing, a formidable 460.
Evelyn is the only one in
our group that has been
able to get into the zoos
the past four weeks, her
efforts being 4O2-405. The
next best after that was q
384 by Anna Mae Kukich.
Three keglerettes have
been able to reach as high as
155, namely, Helen Milas,
Evelyn Liptak and at the
most recent roundup Ruth
Zofchak.
The Spades which went
through three sessions of the
Clarion Ladies League with
but one loss, were roughly
treated by the second place
Clubs who trounced them
thrice to narrow the leaders
margin to but one game.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04
Omaha Junior Cagers Enjoying Fine Season

Mccormack had his best
production total Of the sea-
son with rs in the win over
Assumption. Bob canned eight
fielders and nine of ten char
ity tos s e s. Cerveny and
Hertzig aided the cause with
II and 8 respectively. The
team closed regular play with
q 71-44 romp past st. Peters.
Cerveny led with % while
Hertzig and Kros tailed Is
and 10.
The club in regular season
play averaged 81 points Of
fensively while yielding 27
on defense. .
We are awaiting word for
games with Conception, Mis-
souri, Seminary and st. Johns
Croatian Church In Kansas
City, Kansas.
Joseph +. Cupich
Athletic Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04
March 7 Is DeadIine
For Entering Eighth
Wisconsin State Meet

RACINE, Wise. - Snow
and more snow. Regardless of
it's depth in Racine March 21
and % we hope that all C.F.U.
bowlers in the Badger State,
and those Mavericks from
North Chicago and Wauke-
gan, will drift our way those
two days to bowl in the 9th
Annual Wisconsin State c. F
U. Bowling Tournament.
BY now lodge secretaries
should have received entry
blanks and copies of rules and
regulations governing t h e
Wisconsin G.. F. U. Bowling
Classic.
Actually there is less
than a week left in which
to beat the deadline date of
March 18th for filing entries
Don't foul out of this
Tournament by failing to
submit your entry.
Incidentally, participating
in the Tournament and all the
activities being planned for
the third weekend of March
would be a good way in
which to start out the COM
ing spring season.
Make an appointment with
us for your spring tune-up by
mailing your entries early for
the 9Th Annual Wisconsin
State C.F.U. Bowling Tour
nament to be held in Racine,
Wisconsin, March 21 and %.
Perky and Milo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04
John Nest Cagers Hit
By City Loop Underdogs

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - Play
ing a championship style Of
game, the Croatian Juniors
held the Don Billiards to 10
points in the second half. The
Juniors scored 20 points in
the final quarter to win 49,
SO.
Three days later on Janu-
ary 23rd, the C.F.U.-ers were
victims in a big upset as they
lost to the Legion Club. A
bottom team in the league,
they certainly brought upon
themselves due attention to
start the second half of the
schedule with a 1854 win.
A bad third quarter in
which they scored but 8
points resulted in losing to the
Don Billiards, 1852. The
Dons were led by Steve Paw
lick with % tallies.
The Juniors played like
they are capable of on JAN
nary 3Oth and beat the
Monte Carlos 66-62 for
their first win in the Sec
ond half race. Ed Mikesic
played an outstanding floor
game with his layup and
set shots and netted 80
points.
Trailing 25-35 at the mid
way point, the Juniors lost
out 67-61 to the Pepsi's. The
absence of Ed Mikesic who is
on the school wrestling team
was surely missed in this
game. SO were his usual ten
points.
The Juniors poured it on
8O-43 against the helpless
Woodvale team. The win gave
indications that they are out
to win in the second half.
Nevertheless our foul shoot
ing was . matter that could
have been costly against q
stronger opponent.
Ed Mes1lak, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04
New Mkwonago Lodge
To Hold Second Dance

MUKWONAGO, Wise. -
Croatian Fraternal Uni o n
Lodge 993 will stage its Sec
ond Dance on Saturday, April
Is, at Pipps Hilltop Resort in
Mukwonago, beginning at 8
pm.
We wish to invite al the
members Of the West Allis
and Milwaukee area to attend
and help make our social as
successful al the December
dance.
John Movrich, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04

OMAHA, Neb. - SIS. Peter
and Paul Nest 28 of Omaha
remained unbeaten in nine
games to win the South CYO
Junior league title. The team
is now awaiting tourney play
to decide the city CYO junior
crown. =.
The nesters mastered Our
Lady Of Lourdes, 35-15; st.
Wenceslaus, 1922; st. Philo-
mena, 51-37; st. Bridget,
41-31; Assumption, 5O-35;
and st. Peters, 71-44 in the
stretch drive.
Bob Mccormack led the
gallop past Lourdes with a
II point output while Kros
a n d Hertzig cleared the
boards well. McC Cormack
again paced the win over hap
less st. Wenceslaus with Is
while Kros netted 10 and
Hertzig 8. The club held a
convincing 1912 lead at half
time and doubled the score
the final quarters.
The crew mastered q ink
In st. Bridget when they
overcame = cold spell en-
route TO = 41-S1 win. Hold
ing . 1910 nod at the half,
the club netted two charity
tosses in the third canto
and fen behind, 21-22.
Mccormack caught fire in
the last quarter and hit six
free throws to pull US out of
danger while Hertzig hit two
timely field goals at crucial
moments.
Jim Kros had his best day
Of the season with IL Ia the
triumph over st. Phils. The
boys Jumped to q 1918 half
time lead which they held
th1ou9hoSt. ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04
Vic KarioIich Shows
Them How In Chi Loon

CHICAGO, Ill. - At the
February 18th session Of the
So. Side Chicago Mems Lea
que Vic Kariolich strung
games of 2O3-213-219 to gross
637, making it the third
straight week that he has had
600 series, namely, 649-637
and 623.
]. Bradich had 247-647 the
week previous. D. Cello had a
pair Of double century games,
217-2OO in his GIG set and F.
Strikich 21O-2O5-613. Adam
Soich had the third 600 SER
les with 211-6O2.
Frank Zakaria shot the
seasons high game of 256
in his $50 total, while our
only Junior member, Vic
Micetic, Jr., who is but
fourteen years old rolled a
21O game, his high for the
year.
The Southwest Beer Distri-
butors in 2799 scratch and
3138 handicap own the sea-
sons best team aggregates.
The league will change date
and time for the 1959-60 from
Sunday 900 Pm. to Friday
at 0:3O PM.
Adam Soich, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04
Miami Lodge 982 viii
Hold 0ufinq March 9th

MIAMI, Fla. - Croatian
Fraternal Union Lodge 982
will stage a Picnic On Sunday,
March s, at LenA's Motel
grounds, 200 Street, Biscayne
Blvd.
The preparations commit
tee will see that there il plen-
ty of barbecued lamb and
chicken available, plus 4 vaxi-
ETY. Of liquid favorites.
We invite Il our lodge
members and othee CFU
members and friends who are
vacationing IN the area to
join - for . very enjoyable
afternoon.
0 " John visia Ksp.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04
For which, thank God.

For which, thank God.
No Apologies In Order
The writer is most grateful
to all who followed this SER
les of articles and were kind
enough over the weeks to
drop him a line congratulate
ing him on the work.
Because we did not go to
Yugoslavia with jaundice in
our eyes, with prejudice, bias
and hatred in our heart, we
had no trouble putting that
nation and it's peoples "down
on paper" for the edification
of our younger American and
Canadian born members.
And the writing came all
the easier week in and week
out when we kept our
pledge to leave Yugoslavia's
political and religious diff
ferences to those experts"
who have never been to
that country but "know all
that there is worth know
ing about it."
We went to Yugoslavia as
an American born, raised and
educated in the United States.
We returned to these shores
seven weeks older, but no less
an American than we were
when we left New York Aug.
2, 1856, for Yugoslavia.
We need apologize to no
man for our actions while in
that country!
Executive Board Thanked
In concluding this series, we
wish to thank the Executive
Board of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union for having honored
us in the Summer of 1856
with the leadership of one of
the two groups that came to
visit that nation as one of the
end results of the Society's
Membership Campaign of that
year.
Our experiences as an over
seas group leader, response
BILE, as we were, to God, Coun-
try and Organization, were
many and educational.
While the trust placed in
us by the Executive Board
as one of the CFU's two
group leaders was great, we
feel to this day that we dis
charged our obligations
and responsibilities in keep
ing with the highest pre-
cepts of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union.
Finally, we feel that the
67 American and Canadian
members who were in the
Boat Group" under our wing
will agree = 1909 - that
this visit to Yugoslavia was
the greatest experience in
their lifetime.
Let us hope that the future
years will see many more such
trips devoted to international
good will, something this sor-
ry world is sorely in need of.
Conclusion 3O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04
From New York To Europe And Another World
An American In yugosavia Land Of His Forebears
Continued from page g.

Continued from page, 81
Monday, Sept. IT, 1856. Next
came the wagering Of a bob
on the docking time. Would
the "ne" make it? Answer:
Wait and see!
What A Welcome Sight
Dawn was breaking over
the ocean when the writer
crawled out of his bunk Mon
day, Sept. II, 1856. New York
was only a few hours away by
now for 1854 people who
were looking forward to their
loved ones and friends, at
home.
Breakfast over, the luggage
taken care of, the dining room
and cabin stewards compen-
sated for services rendered,
the writer, bro. Verbanic and
former CF'U Supreme Board
Member George Sankovich,
South Chicago, ILL.,, took off
for the top deck to watch the
'.Ile" steam into the man.
moth Port of New York.
The gigantic liner was
now steaming northward
through the Narrows into
the Upper Bay. On both
sides of this narrow strait
Is land dotted with many
buildings.
Far ahead we could see the
Sep e m ber sun shining
through the early morning
mist on Manhattan's fabu-
lous fairyland of skyscrapers
and soon we were saluting
A m erica's internationally
famed sweetheart - the Sta
tue Of Liberty.
What a welcome sight for
sore. eyes that gift Of the
school children Of France to
the American people! !,
Tugs Take Over Giant
Proceeding slowly at this
point, the tie" swung left
now into the mouth Of the
Hudson River and soon pick
ed up her brood Of tugs for
the journey to the pier.
Watching sthose small tugs
make short shrift of this inn
mense A, A,456 tons, 793-foot-
long luxury liner was an ed
ucation in itself. They huffed
and they puffed as they
nudged the ''Ile" ever so gent
" through a mighty narrow
strip Of water between the
two French Line piers.
Finally, and without the
slightest jar, those tiny
tugs berthed the 'sbig baby"
and q trip that started out
Of New York Aug. 2, 1856,
was over at long last.
Oh, yes, the docking time.
Az per the original report =
Gam. Monday, Sept. II, 1855.
Or, to put it another way, on
the nose!
.(Editor: - After nearly
three decades in trans-Atlan-
tie service, the ''Ile de France"
was ordered scrapped earlier
this year. On Feb. 26, 1859,
the huge liner was taken over
by q Japanese salvage firm
and headed in the direction
Of Japan, where it will be re-
duced to scrap.)
Patience Is A Virtue
Left was the matter Of go
ing through United States
Customs, who were swamped
that day with the 1854 pas
sengers pouring out of the
lie de France" and hundreds
Of others who had arrived the
same morning on a Greek r.
ner.
II was here that patience
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04

was indeed to prove a vir-
tue. It took some time be-
fore = Customs Inspector
got around to peeking into
the writer's travel-worn
bags.
But when the gentleman
did get around he was as gra-
cious and courteous as they
come in a business which isn't
for the weak of heart or those
whose tempers flare at the
drop Of a hat.
We cleared Customs by
1890 am. Sept. II, 1856, and
then tried in vain for an hour
to get a cab to take us to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Station
for the homeward trip.
Saved - BY The Bellies!
1t took two smart ladies in
the writer's group to solve
the situation.
They were the mother
daughter team of Mrs. Da-
MICA Duranovich, BenwOOd,
West Virginia, and Mrs.
Rose Tomich, Chicago, Ill.
While the writer stood in
front of the French Line Of
fices trying in vain to "hire a
hack, of which there were
hundreds in the neighbor-
hood, the Mesdames Durano-
vich and Tomich walked a
half-block up the cab line,
took squatter's rights on one,
had the vehicle stop when it
came abreast of us, pulled us
in unceremoniously, and off
to the Penn Station we drove.
One could only wonder
what mere man could do in
this world sans women.
Rescued By Fair Lady
The writer spent the after
noon of Monday, Sept. II,
1856, taking in the sights of
New York and left for Pitts
burgh early in the evening of
the same day.
We arrived in Pittsburgh
on Tuesday morning, Sept. 18,
at the unholy hour of $40
am. and found the city's
Pennsylvania Station as de-
serted as an unsuccessful cam
didate for the presidency of
the United States.
Deciding not to call the
Little Woman" at our
homestead in West Bridge
water, Pa, some 80 miles
removed from Pittsburgh,
the writer sat down to fig
ure ways and means of get
ting back to q home base
he last saw on Aug. 1, 1856,
without routing 'Mrs. B"
out Of bed at that eerie
hour Of the morning.
Eureka! The solution.
Into the station waiting
room walked an old friend,
who happened to be on the
New York Pittsburgh train
behind us and had been a
member Of the CFUs "Plane
Group" Of 63 American and
Canadian members who Wis
tied Yugoslavia at the same
time the CFU Boat Group"
travelled through the country.
She was Mrs. Mary Milose-
vich, Of East Rochester, Pa,
Who was met by her husband
and family. They were gra-
cious enough to find room for
us in their car and take us -
out Of their way = to our
doorstep in West Bridgewater.
Home at last. Home after
more than 10000 miles Of
travelling across the Atlantic,
through France, Switzerland,
Italy and Yugoslavia, and
then back again.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04
Society's Outstanding League Bow|ers
MONTH OF JANUARY, 1859
TENPINS
1855 Club" - Men

TENPINs
1855 Club" - Men
Rudy Pavkovich Detroit, Mich. ..... .2es T
John Kombol ST. Louis, Mo. 255
Nick Banko Youngstown O.
Tom Drazich st. Louis, Mo- 255
Joe Pavlak, Lyons, Ill.
1888 Club" - Men
Rudy Pavkovich Detroit Mich. .................~654
John Comsa, Canton, Ohio CAT
Joe Pavlak, Lyons Ill.
1920 Club" - Women
Charene strahnic, Cleveland o. .................227
Ann Siragusa, Cleveland, O.
Sis Ahal, St. Louis, Mo.
$3.50 Club" - Women -
Marie Juras, St. Louis, Mo.
Lii Bunjevac, Detroit Mich 553
Harriet Bozurch Canton, O.
DUCKPNs
1928 Club" - Men
Victor Farkas sr Johnstown, Pa ............"..242
Charles Gojmerac, Johnstown, Pa. ..............242
Tony Abranovch Pittsburgh Pa. ................226
John Watson, Aliquppa, Pa
$3.50 Club - Men
Edward Cominsky Johnstown, Pa ......."".....594
Victor Farkas, ST., Johnstown, Pa .........."..570
John Watson, Aiquppa, Pa a...~........,.....~."561
"19O Club - Women
Helen Denko, Johnstown, Pa a...............~...198
Trudy Bacon Versailles Pa
"49O Club" - Women
Agnes Podolka Johnstown, Pa. a..................508
Tillie Plaza JohnstoWn, Pa
Trudy Bacon Versailles Pa 493
FIVE PINS
"317 Club" - Men
Dusan Bezc Toronto Ont.
Tony Capin, Hamilton, Ont ....................3
Joe Maradin, Hamilton, Ont.
&~- '..~' 1870 Club" Men
Matt Sebalj Schumacher, Ont.
Tony Capin Hamilton, Ont.
Bill Krajacch Toronto, Ont.
1900 Club - Women
Jean Valch Sudbury, Ont
Steffy Ocean, Toronto Ont.
Tina Koncz Hamilton Ont ....w w 500 m. 300
"75O Club" - Women
Steffy Ocean, Toronto Ont
Julia Fecych Hamilton, Ont.
Tina Koncz Hamilton, Ont.
Note: - Did your leagues highs miss this tabua-
ton by not reporting? Scores for the February listing
must reach us by March 10th. ~
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04
WG0SlAvENSkA PUTNIckA AGENCllA

Putovaajs Jugosaavijs vsm prekooceanskm PUTNIc-
KIN BDODOvDaA svh kompanija. Takodjer najmoderni
I'm svioaina dEsktno - zagEeb Beograd Pste "a bes-
p1n1ne hio9macljA
Aaajnns novae z Juaosaviju pravino AEDEvHE ostalo
dohavanjs rodhns 4 Jueosavje Prodaemo pans karte
= putnihe = JueoslsvljA
naikuno y nalin naeodom z AnasEid Cd lo06 sodlna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Diplomats, Designers Feted;
Gibson-Price Wedding Held

maintain their level of quail
ity.
Fresh from an American
tour, he showed about IS
Crahay designs at the FASH
ion Group luncheon today at
the Washington Hotel. The
same fashions were shown
in Boston recently in con-
junction with models by
Princess Galatzin Of Rome
and Pauline Trigere of the
United States.
ITO show you how inter-
national fashion Is" he
smiled, "the French design
er was a Belgian. the Italian
designer was a Russian and
the American designer was q
French woman"
-
STA FINKENSTAEDT
PRICE AND JAMES Glib
SON we're married yesterday
afternoon at the Broadway
Congregational Church in
New York City. The cere-
mony that took place at 5
O'Clock was attended only by
relatives and intimate
friends. 1t was followed by a
small reception given by the
brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Finkenstaedt.
The couple have now gone
to Jimmy's house at York
Harbor, Me. for two weeks
and thence they will travel
to Europe for a months tour,
returning here by Thanks
giving. They will make their
home in his spacious and
beautiful house on N street
in Georgetown. Sta has sold
her Georgetown house.
Both the bride and the
groom terminated their for
mer marriages in amicable
divorces last summer. Mrs.
Gibson was the wife for II
years Of Charles Whitney
Price Of this city. Jimmy was
married for "A years to Pa.
thence Mccormick Goodhart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

the magazines are showing
fabric on the walls. L like
the idea of fabric for one
wall but how do you combine
1t with paint or wallpaper"
Dear Mrs. M. B. M:
You can combine anything
of the right color but this
is a very tricky thing to do.
Fabric is difficult to clean
and wallpaper is so much
easier and cheaper to re-
place. Unless you have your
heart set on it, l would
advise using wallpaper.
Mrs. A. L. asks:
II want a pink kitchen but
my husband says 1t is i'm
practical. He wants red.
What do you Think"
Send Dorothy Draper your ques-
tions core Of this newspaper. She
will use only the most interesting in
her column. She cannot answer moiI
personally. For her booklet %.
Your Own Decorator" send Is cents
IN coin. Pleose print name and
address plainly.
Copyright 1850. Dorothy Draper