davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature. Sitting Pretty
A genius becomes Q baby
sitter in order to observe
people and write q novel
Clifton webb, Maureen
O'Hars, Robert Youns
(l948).
$3.50, WToP (S)-Men Into
Space. A space scientist dis
appears during an attempt
to find water on the moon,
William Lundigan. John
Howard, Paul Conf.
$500, WMAL (D-Hawaiiar
Eye. Sword Of the Samu-
raj" Tom Lopaka locates
an elderly man for two
young men visiting from
Japan. Bob Conrad, George
Takai. Connie Stevens.
1880, WMAL (O-Wednesday
Night Fights. Tiger" Jones
VS.. Willie Greaves. 10
rounds. Middleweights
Chicago Stadium.
1850, WRC ~ - Wichita
Town. Marshal Dunbar Il
abducted by three men who
hold him responsible fol
their brothers death. Joe
McCrea.
11:00, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater. "Sister Kenny
The story Of the famou.
nurse and her fight against
infantile paralysis. Rosalinc
Russell, Dean Jaeger Q946)
11:15. WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Volcano" A woman
with q past returns to hel
home on o volcanic isle and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

about q lonely old man deter
mined to hang himself in q
desperate effort to achieve
some sort Of public notice.
The play was Startime's
adaptation of THE Greatest
Man Alive" a 1857 play by
Tony Webster, now TVS bright
est writing star. Wynn played
the old man who decides to 60
out with q blaze Of notoriety
by hanging himself while wear
ing q derby. Lair played his
obliging pal, who promised to
tell the newspapers what a
truly great man his friend was.
Wynn and Lair were funny
and heart-warming. But in
spite Of them the central
theme-suicide-had a muting
effect on all the fun and on
the witty little moral lesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

write out what some people
might title the flfties."
For example:
Beatnlks The Fossilised
Fifties (Folded Fifties, Four
square Fifties, also Finished,
Floored.)
Cigarette Makers ;. Filtered
Fifties.
CensOrs Filthy Fifties.
Investigating Committees
Fixed Fifties; Fraudulent Fiji
ties, Fishy Fifties, Fluky Fiji
ties
Rocketeers (CanaveraD
F1zzling Fifties; Fumbling FIJI
ties.
Fifth Amendment witness
:. Forgetful Fifties.
Best Selling Paperbacks .
Freudian Fifties
fearful Ad Agencies
Fettered Fifties.
He has many more, but the
point is clear. Fabulous" may
be alliterative. but it's hardly
descriptive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
1000
wednesday
NIGHT
FIGHTS
Tiger Jones vs.. Willie Greoves in q ten
rosnd middleweisht fight from Chicago
II O'Clock
final

Joseph MeCoffrey opens
this holt hour news round
up with National News,
followed by Louis Allen with
the Weather. Morris Siesel
with Sports. Loeol News with
Del Molkis and Boekstose
with Bunny Wneek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

,Oho attend rehearsa Uatch screenings and Gnalyse
scripts in New York, Hollywood elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to piepers.
Hallmark Hall of Fame-"The Tempest" by william Shake
speare starring Maurice Evans Richard Burton Roddy
MCDOWELL Tom Poston and Lee Remick This lovely play
begins on enchanted desert island whose charm it
turns out not entirely due to the absence Of any
reception because 1t did boast q voluptuous morse
Oee Remick) whose daddy gave her elegant white
gown. It's pity that only 10 minutes Of remain
but under the direction Of George Schaefer the produc
ton well mounted and boon TO parents and school,
teachers. Roddy MCDOWELL repeats for Tv his expert
ght-as air stage performance Ariel Since Richard
Burton is the finest shakespearean actor in tonghts
company it's no surprise that he playing the deormed
Caliban brings special lyric beauty to his speeches Tom
Poston makes the most of an amusing trying to
hide next to caliban. (Color) 1880 pm, wRc-.
Perry Como-surrounded by bevy Of girls Perry manages
to hold his own whether he's the fourth a barbershop
quartette (By the Old Mill streamD with Carol Haney,
Kaye Ballard and Jaye p Morgan other three or
the prince in Merry Widow" skt Gallant Perry even
turns in Swedish word two when introducing famed
Opera Star Bright Nilsson for her solo to Tiebestod
Naturally Carol Haney Dances Kaye Ballard does comic
routine, and Jaye P. tries st. Louis Blues" COLOR
epm, WRC-
Circle TheaerGhos Bomber The Lady Be Good Instaad
OF the usual documened tale tonights Stranger Than
Fiction story has little than conjecture to lean on
from start to finish. 1t an Air Force bomber
That went out on mission in 1943 was not heard
from again for Is Despite the question mark that
still movers over the actual of events many things
about desert flying and unframed youngsters command
do come through and make up mysterious and demand
ing documentary. 10 pmr wTOP-9.
This Is Your Lfe-Raph Edwards subject has good big
part IN popular motion picture and you're bound n Ia
interested In his rise to you've seen or
probably expect to see his hm 10 pm, wRc-4
Jack Paar Show-Aer Jack angles with another relative
such good friends Of his Jim Bishop Jim Moran and
Virginia Graham come for their give take
Duke Hazett takes the singing chores and Cornelius
vanderbilt 1r visits with Paar in that 1880 interview
spot. 1880 pm, WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
CRITICS VIEW
Sturtime
Puts Humor
infringing
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-A team
Of two great pros-Ed Wynn
and Bert Lahr-succeeded last
night in giving humor and
heart to what surely was one
Of the most macabre tales ever
presented on television. It was
. comedy-repeat, comedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
ON THE AIR
Dorothy's Slam
Inks Jack Poor
ON THE AIR
ny BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

happened Monday night in that halfway spot between
awareness and sleep which celebrated Tv
Paar Twilight Zone.
Mr. Paar speaking.
He realized that maybe he shouldn't have spoken
the Cuban situation Castro people with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

flnds her hster about "a
m AIRY Q diver. Anna
Magnani, Rossano Brazn
(lo53).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonight's top sho,Ds prepieued By ~ KEYS sta6,
ho attend rehearsalS match screenings and analyze
scripts in New York, Hollywood elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area piewes.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Dr.. Sidney BIoke Dies;
WorId-Fomed Botunist

DR.. Sidney Fay Blake. 81, q
senior botanist and taxono-
mist at the Agricultural Re-
search Service in Beltsville,
Md, suffered q stroke at his
office Thursday and died en-
route to Leland Memorial Hos
pital In Riverdale.
DR.. Blake, author Of more
than 800 natural history pub
locations. was working on the
second volume Of his "Floras
Of the World" wnen stricken.
He gained worldwide pro-
fessional recoRnition for his
b otanical accomplishments
during AZ years Of service with
the Department of Agriculture.
In 1856, the Botanical Society
Of America named him one of
the so greatest living bota-
nists in America.
DR.. Blake belonged to several
professional organizations and
served as recording secretary
Of the Biological Society Of
Washington from 1928 until
his death.
Born in Stoughton, Mass, he
obtained his bachelors, masters
and doctors degrees from
Harvard University, where he
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa
DR.. Blake leaves his wife
Evening star., 1960-01-02
EurIy Paving
To Open 6 Lones
Of Underpuss

Some day." says the sign
on q bank near the new rail-
road underpass at Bradley
boulevard and Arlington road. !.
the project will be completed.
Until very recently, business
men and motorists In the Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase area were
not sure that 1t would ever be
completed. When the project
was started last March. a sign
on Bradley boulevard promised
that the road would be re-
opened to trafiic around May
4, although the project would
not be finished until late in
December.
I'VE ran into. a lot Of un-
expected trouble III relocat-
ing utility lines under Bradley
boulevard" said a Maryland
State Roads Commission en-
gineer from Division 3. The
bridge construction is ',retty
much on schedule, but reopen
ing Of Bradley boulevard was
delayed until late this fall"
Two lanes Of traffic are now
moving through the under
pass. Paving is expected to be
completed within a few days
and all six lanes (four for mov-
ing traffic and two for park
ing) will be open.
The new underpass is the
first part Of a project fol
widening of Bradley boule.
ward from Wisconsin avenue
to Goldsboro road. The rest
Of the project is to be placed
under contract this year.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
WiIIordQuits
As Manager
OF Miumi

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 2 (AP).-
Ira F. Dutch Willard, man
ager Of the city of Miami since
last March 8. announced today
he win resign February l to be-
come president Of the City Ma
tional Bank Of Coral Gables.
Mr.. Willard, who previously
was city manager of Alexan-
dria, Va, said his relationship
with the Miami City Commits
sion was superior in every
respect" and he added:f
THE opportunity presented
by the position with this young
growing bank was one that
simply could not pass up for
my own sake and the sake OF
my family"
Mayor Robert King said he
was completely surprised" by
the announcement.
Mr.. Willard, %. is a native
Of Union, s. c., and q lawyer
He became manager Of Hope.
well, Va, In 1e47 and fouI
years later became manager
Of Alexandria, Va. He was one
of So applicants for city man.
ager Of Coral Gables in 1885,
and succeeded Gen. Arthur
Evans as Miami City Manager
10 months ago. The Miami joE
paid $40 500 q year.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

were living and they built the
shotgun to At them.
II wouldn't believe the thing
would fire when they told me
the story. So one Of the men
fired it to show me. Cut his
hand a little on a piece Of wire
when is kicked. They had used
it to kill ducks"
The two-foot piece Of pipe
formed the barrel and was
held in the stock by twisted
wire. A box made of tin held
the shell firmly in the barrel
and protected the gunner.
A foot-long piece of stiff wire
was the firing pin, pointed at
one end and curved at the
other to engage a band cut
from an old inner tube. The
shell was triggered by swapping
the rubber band. =
II didn't ask their names and
they didn't offer to introduce
themselves" Aeck says. They
gave me the gun-they were
done with outdoor life."
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Train Smushes
Rear of Truck
AtChurIottesviIIe

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Jan. Q (AP.-A freight train
knocked the trailer portion of
a tractor-trailer 1000 feet down
the Southern Railway tracks
here today. No one was hurt.
The impact sheared of the
trailer. leaving the cab, with
driver Ollie C. Dodson. Is, of
Staunton. at the crossing.
Engineer Thomas E. Baker,
70. Of Arlington. told police he
estimated his speed at IS miles
per hour. He said he didn't
see the truck until the engine
hit the trailer.
Dodson said he looked both
ways at the crossing In the
center Of the city. There is a
warning sign but no lights.
Dodson drives for Houf
Transfer, Weyers Cave, Va.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Homemade Gun Helps
3 Survive Big Snow !.

SEATTLE. Jan. 2 CAP).-A
shotgun built Of old boards,
wire. tin, a rubber band and a
chunk Of pipe helped three win
ter-bound men stave on star
walton for IL days recently on
Black Rock Lake near the town
Of Moses Lake. Wash.
7 Stanley Aeck. who now has
the gun, tells this story:
After a cold spell he visited
the lake and found the three
men well fed and healthy but
preparing to hitch-hike back to
Seattle.
They had been hired of Sc
attle's skid row to catch water
dogs at the lake. said Aeck.
They received a small amount
per dozen from a dealer who
sells the salamander-like ami
mails for fish bait.
They ran out Of food Just as
the cold wave struck and
couldn't get out to buy more,
Aeck continued. There were
shells in the shack where they
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Trucker, Once Cleared,
Held in Sniper SIoying

framed by the light Of the
window as he opened a can
of pumpkin, was Mr.. Clark, q
electrical engineer,
Boy Scout leader and Metho-
dist Sunday School superinten-
dent. A daughter. Carol. IL,
said her father was in front
of the window for only four
seconds.
Mr.. Hargrove was the first
person picked up for ques-
tioning when Mr.. Clark's beau
tiful wife, Lois. 30-year-old
mother Of four, told Of an
eight-month love affair with
him. Investigators said she
also admitted being intimate
with five other men during a
six-year period. adding that her
husband was unaware Of her
Illicit affairs.
Admits Romance
Hargrove readily admitted
the relationship with the for
mer model, who was reared
in an orphanage and married
Mr.. Clark when she was IS
At first, Hargrove clung tc
q denial Of having anything
to do with the shooting.
After talking to Mrs. CLARK
for is minutes at the county
jail last Saturday. Mr.. Har.
grove switched his story anc
said he was the sniper whC
fired the fatal bullet. He sale
he threw the rifle into Lake
Erie.
officials said. however, they
had doubts on some of the de.
tails Of Hargrove's admission
They gave him a polygraph test
a so-called lie detector and ther
announced last Monday that
Hargrove wasn't their man.
Hargrove agreed. The father
OF five who was divorced from
his vile two years ago. said ht
took the blame for the slavins
in order to spare Mrs. CLARK
further anguish.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
British Worship
To Visit Here

The British coastal mine
sweeper HMS Shoulton, on a
Standardization" tour with
United States Naval Mine
Forces, will arrive in Washing
ton Tuesday for a six-day STAY.
Under the command of 1t.
Comdr. K. D. Weary Of the
Royal Navy. the Shoulton will
leave Washington for further
exercises in the Norfolk (Va.)
area before proceeding to New
port, r. I.
The 440 ton displacement
minesweeper. carrying q crew
Of five officers and IS enlisted
men, arrived at Norfolk Seps
tember % and has since visited
Charleston. s. c., Key West
and Fort Lauderdale, Fla, ac-
companied by its host ship,
USS Bittern.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
New WYeur
Parties
Plentiful

II the year continues as 1t
began, social life on the dip
lomatic and service circuits is
going to be busy in 1860.
Here Is a rundown of the
parties that enlivened the
scene here yesterday.
The Ambassador of the
Sudan and Mrs. Hadari gave
a large reception at their
residence to observe the
country's fourth Independ-
ence Day. Four hundred
guests, including State De-
partment officials. represent
atives of the other embassies
and residential Washingto-
mans, we're invited to the
lavish celebration.
The Charge d'Affaires of
Liberia and Mrs. Dennis en-
tertained members Of the
Washington press corps at
their home to herald the re.
inauguration, for his fourth
term. of Liberian President
William v. Tubman. The
Ambassador and Mrs. Pad,
more, who traditionally give
a New Years Day party, have
gone home for the ceremony.
The Quartermaster Cen
eral Of the Army and Mrs.
Andrew Thomas Mcnamara
received members of the
corps and their wives from
noon until l O'Clock in
Gregory Hall.
Junior officers on the staff
OF Chief Of Naval Operations
Arleigh Burke were well
coined by the admiral and
Mrs. Burke for a reception
and the annual serenade of
the Navy Band.
Another military reception
was held by Vice Admiral
Roy A. Gano, commandant
Of the Military Sea Trans
portation Service, and Mrs.
Gano in their quarters at the
Naval Weapons Plant. The
6 O'Clock party honored Mr.,
and Mrs. A. M. Sellers.
Also entertaining were
Vice Admiral and Mrs,
Wallace M. Beakley, who
gave a party from noon till
4 o'clock in their quarters;
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Girl in Como " Years
Dies in Hospital at l3

YoNKERS, N Y, Jan. 2 (AP)
Beverly Nilsson, IS. died in
'st. Joseph's Hospital today
after lying in q coma for ia
years following q brain injury.
Specific cause Of death was
not announced Immediately.
Medical experts had exhausted
the full resources Of science IN
efforts to restore her conscious
ness.
Beverly received the brain
injury in an automobile acci-
dent at Keller, Va. July IL,
1852. First efforts to treat her
were made at Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore. Further
measures we're unsuccessful in
a New York City institution be-
fore she was brought here seven
years ago.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
New Acc Grants
Aid 7 raining in
Atomic Science

To help provide trained man
power in atomic science, the
Atomic Energy Commission has
awarded grants totaling nearly
$l.8 million to Sc universities
and colleges for the purchase
Of laboratory equipment.
Included in the award are
the University of Maryland,
which received $22, 1888. and the
Johns Hopkins University at
Baltimore, which was awarded
$15.612.
The Acc program primarily
is designed to assist engineer
ing schools in establishing or
expanding nuclear training
programs at the graduate level.
The grants included alloca-
tions to 19 institutions for the
purchase of sub-critical assem-
blies to be used in courses
related to nuclear reactor
technology.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Nilsson. had spent much
of their free time at the hos
pital. refusing to give up hope
for the girls recovery. But
not once during the years was
there q flicker Of conscious
ness. Even so, the girl con-
tinued to grow and was close
to normal weight and height
at her death.
Hospital attendants had fed
her through a tube inserted in
her stomach. A special rock
ing bed and a special standing
box enabled attendants TO give
her daily exercise.
The Missions have two other
children. The father Is a
craftsman.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
z Hurt as CeiIino
In Cufe Falls

Two customers at Rector's
Restaurant. 1345 Connecticut
avenue NV, suffered slight
bruises about 1918 am. yes
terday when a section of the
dining room ceiling fell, po-
lice reported.
Ralph Sager. 80. Of 14l0
Twenty first street NV, and
James Seymore, 81, Of 1925
Nineteenth street NV, were
treated at the Washington Hos
pital Center and released after
X-rays, police said.
According to police a section
Of plaster approximately 80
feet long and IS feet wide
collapsed.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Pointing Is Returned

PARIS, Jan. 2 (AP Two
teen-agers who stole an i'm
pressionist painting valued at
$4,000 from a swank Paris GAL
lery this week have returned 1t
through a Catholic priest to
whom they confessed. The
1873 landscape by Alfred Sisley
is back on display and the boys
are not being prosecuted.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
TWINS ARE BORN
6 DAYS APART IN
DIFFERENT YEARS

CUT BANK. Mont. (AP).
The Kenneth Nelson's Of
Libby. Mont, are parents
Of twins. born six days
apart and in different
years.
The first twin, a boy,
arrived last Saturday, six
weeks early. His sister
was born yesterday.
Hospital attendants said
the mother and babies are
getting along fine.
The Nelson's have an
other boy. who will be q
year old next month.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Military Careers
Will Be Discussed

A panel discussion on ca
reers in the armed forces will
be held at 4 pm. tomorrow by
representatives Of the Army.
Navy. Air Force, Marine Corps
and Coast Guard at the Blessed
Sacrament school auditorium,
584l Chevy Chase parkway
NV.
The meeting is under the
sponsorship Of the Shrine Of
the Blessed Sacrament Holy
Name Society.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

PAINESVILLE, Ohio. Jan 2
eAP) Authorities claimed to-
day new evidence" links Floyd
E. (Gene) Hargrove with q
Christmas eve sniper Staying
which he has both admitted
and denied.
Only five days ago Lake
County authorities said that a
polygraph test had cleared the
truck driver Of killing Charles
r. Clark in nearby Mentor.
But last night they rearrested
him at the home Of his mother
in Toledo. charging him with
flrst-degree murder.
The nature Of the new evi-
dence was not Immediately dis
closed.
Emery z. Galloway. special
investigator with the Ohio
State mobile crime laboratory
told a newsman that several
days ago he provided new in
formation to Frank D. Hathy
police chief of Mentor.
He called me this morning
and said he had found what
he was looking for" said Mr.
Galloway. He described Chiei
Hathy as being ION the right
track from the start"
Worked on Hunch
"By working on one Of hi.
lunches. I turned up certain
evidence and told Chief Hathy
to look for additional evidence,
Mr., Galloway said.
Early this morning Lake
County officers took Hargrovt
from the county jail here anc
made a trip lasting about two
hours. but refused to discus,
the subject when they re.
turned.
Hargrove originally was ar.
rested three hours after a bull.
let crashed through a kitcher
window of the Clark home il
nearby Mentor. The target
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Three
Make
Debuts

Miss Lucinda Lewis Smith,
granddaughter Of Represent
ative Howard Worth Smith Of
Virginia, was presented to
Washington society last night
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Worth Smith. jr.
Miss Smith was honored at
a late-evening dance at the
Sulgrave Club. preceded by q
dinner for her out-of-town
friends. &
The club was decorated
with enormous dogwood
boughs. bearing pink and
white flowers, which formed
an arch at the ceiling. And
the tall, dark-haired debu-
tante carried a bouquet of
pink and white camellias
with her flowing gown Of
white silk taffeta appliqued
with flowers and seed pearls.
Her mothers gown was of
pink satin and lace.
Old Virginia Family
Miss Smith, a ninth-gen-
Grafton Virginian, is a gradu-
ate Of Shipley School in
Bryn Mawr, Pa. and now at
tends Bennett College in
Millbrook. N. Y.
AS a tribute to the debu-
tante Sidney played a spe-
cial song, composed by him
self, called "Tonight's the
Night, Lucinda" A Latin
American orchestra provided
music during the dinner.
Two Of the guests at Miss
Smiths dance we're Miss
Anthonie Gait Allan and
Miss Rebecca Ann Dulany
Randolph, who were pre-
sented earlier in the evening
at a dinner in the Chevy
Chase Club.
Uncles, AuntS Hosts
The party was given jointly
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Gra-
ham Hume, the uncle and
aunt Of Miss Allan, and by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Beverley
Mason, jr., the uncle and
aunt Of Miss Randolph.
Miss Allan. who is known
as "Tobi." is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick H.
Hume and q fifth-genera-
tion Washingtonian. She at
tended Sidwell Friends School
here and studied in Switzer-
land for four years. A lin.
guist, she now attends George
town University Foreign Serv-
ice School.
The blond. green-eyed deb.
utante wore a short gown
of white lace with a beige
underskirt and beige velvet
sash.
Miss Randolph was dressed
in a long gown Of pale pink
Swiss organza embroidered
with seed pearls.
The daughter Of Mr.. Ar.
chibold Cary Randolph, jr.
of Jacksonville, Fla, anC
Mrs. Leith Randolph Of Cora
Gables, she is o direct de,
scendant Of Peyton Ran.
dolph, the first President O,
the Continental Congress. Hel
grandfather is DR.. Archi,
bold Cary Randolph Of Up.
perville, Va.
Miss Randolph, who 4
small and slender with brow
hair and blue eyes, was grad
uated from Millers Da.
School in Macon, Ga, an,
now attends Mount Vernon
Junior College.
The dinner for the twu
debutantes was held in tn
Chevy Chase Club and wa
patterned after a Chimes
New Years party, with mo
bileS about the room an,
favors for each guest. Whit
and gold, with greenery, wa
the color scheme.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

The symposium on public
affairs, to be conducted by
the Women's Club of Arling-
ton. will be held Monday at
l pm. in the clubhouse. TOO
Buchanan street. In the
women's section of The, Star
yesterday it was incorrectly
stated that the symposium
would take place today. The
Star regrets the error.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

Doris H., Of the home address,
2416 North Glebe road. Arling-
ton. Va. and a daughter, Mrs.
Doris Ullman of Urbana, III.
Services will be held at II
am. Monday in Gawler's
Chapel, l756 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be pri.
vate.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Priscilla Bruins
Attends Tea

Miss Priscilla Lee Bruins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin r. Bruins, jr., Of
Takoma Park, and national
registrar Of theS National
Society, Children of the
American Revolution, at
tended the New Years Day
tea dance in New York City
at the home Of Mr.. .Tohn
w. Finger, senior national
president. NSCAR.
Miss Bruins was the house