Evening star., 1959-11-22

because I've eaten cram
berries all my life. and I'm
too old to stop now"
Because their family is so
big, Air Force Secretary and
Mrs. James H. Douglas are
splitting their holiday gath
erings. While the Secretary
is in Boston spending the
day with his youngest son,
David, a Harvard student,
Mrs. Douglas will remain here
to dine with her daughter,
Mrs. Ann Donaldson Nc
Quade; grandson, 13-year-old
Chase McQuade, and her
son, Tom.
"Of course we're having
turkey, including cranber-
ries," said Mrs. Douglas.
Family Get-TOgether
Also planning to have
cranberries on their table
will be Air Force Vice Chief
of Staff and Mrs. Curtis E.
LeMay. They and their
daughter Jane are combin-
ing their family Thanksgiv-
ing celebration in their Boil
ling Air Force Base quarters
with a farewell party to their
old friends, Air Force In
spector General and Mrs. E.
j. Rogers. The Rogers are
leaving December l for his
new post in Turkey.
The LeMays always have
two turkeys, one a wild
turkey the general himself
has shot. AS far as cranber-
ries are concerned, Mrs. Le-
May said she wasn't the
least bit worried; isn't that
awful"
Air Force Chief of Staff
and Mrs. Thomas D. White
and the Chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and
Mrs. Nathan F. Twining will
share Thanksgiving dinner
together. 1t will be a real
family" get-together. Their
. hosts will be Mai. Gen. Hay
wood S. Hansell, jr., USAF
(retired), and Mrs. Hansell'
The Winnings daughter is
married to the Hansells' son,
1t. Hansell III, and the
Whites have been having
Thanksgiving dinner with
the Hansells, whenever cir
cumstance would permit, for
the last % years.
Air Force Undersecretary
and Mrs. Dudley C. Sharp
will spend Thanksgiving in
Georgia with old friends.
Assistant Air Force Secre-
tarieS Lyle S. Garlock and
Joseph v. Charyk- will spend
the holiday here at home
with their families. The Gar
locks oldest daughter Kath-
ryn will be up from Duke to
join her parents and younger
sister Frances Ann for the
traditional dinner, but they
won't have cranberries. says
Mrs. Garlock, unless we
have the word before then"
Mrs. Charyk plans like
wise, although not serving
the traditional berry would
be no loss to her family.
They don't like cranberries
anyway, she says. "Fortu-
nately it's not the turkey in
question:" she added with a
laugh. II think I'd almost
risk anything for that"
Both Army Secretary and
Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker and
Navy Secretary and Mrs.
William B. FRANKIE are plan
ming Thanksgiving celebra-
tions here with family men,
bers coming from out Of
town to join them.
The WILDER Bruckers, jr.,
will come from Detroit to join
his parents for the week end.
They will all have Thanks
giving dinner in Fairfax with
Mr.. and Mrs. Guerin Todd,
old friends from Michigan.
A Delayed Celebration
The Frankes are postpon-
ing their holiday celebration
a day so that all of their
family can be with them.
Coming down from Larch-
mont, N, Y. will be their
daughter Phyllis and her
husband, Mr.. Harding H.
Fowler, and from Marion,
Va, their youngest daughter
Patricia MRS. Sherm a n
Kouns). Their third daugh-
ter Anne and her husband,
Mr.. John Ulinski, jr. and
their four children, who live
in nearhv Arlington, will