davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21


Robert Snowden reported on the
Pony League and announced that
they were on the way to getting
portable dugouts, for the Pony
League and the high school.
Guests for the evening were Ro-
bert Robertson, Seaford, and Nate
Riggin, Rehoboth.
James c. Preudfoot, president,
presided. The invocation was by
Arthur Kapp and Edward Serman
led the group singing.
After the meeting, several MEM
bers went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Greene, to congrat-
ulate them on their 34th wedding
anniversary.
William p Bant, principal of
the Georgetown Elementary Sch
ool, announced on Thursday that
it had been agreed unanimously
that no exchange of gifts would
take place between pupils or be-
tween pupils and teachers in that
school.
This has always been school
policy, Mr.. Bant explained, but
is being reemphasized now since
this gift exchange imposes hard
ships on many children and their
families. Parties will continue to
be held but gifts are not to be a
part of these affairs"
Student Council officers in the
elementary school have been elect
ed as follows:
Donna Pepper, president; Ro-
bert Jones, vice president; Pam
ella Swain, secretary, and Rodney
Hudson, treasurer.
Representatives will be as fol-
lows:
Walter Sherwin, Virginia Sapp.
Patsy Fleetwood, Linden Veasey.
Ray Martin, Diane Mariner. Sharon
Carey, Robert Jones, June Clau-
sen, Ronnie Todd, Kris Wilcox,
Dale Donoway, Joann Cavanaugh,
Ralph Short, Sharon Mcdonald.
Martin Donovan, Linda Short,
Gary Hill, Andy Pusey, Linda
Sears, Sharon Donoway, Drew
Lockwood, Lynn Moore, Rebecca
Norwood, Angela Clauser, Dean
Abbott, Polly Plumpton, Ronnie
Mumford, Kay Kitchens, Albert
Booth, Terry Isaacs, Ray Atkins.
Sharon Carey and Lorna Frye
will be co-editors of the Knights
Newscaster. Reporters will be:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $3.50

Daddy, Daddy, Stop the car,
want to ride on the fire truck"
This was apparently shouted
out several times last Saturday
afternoon as cars carrying child
rem passed through town at The
Circle where the fire headquarters
was bulging with local kids await
ing their annual ride in obser-
vance OF Fire Prevention Week.
Fire Chief Robert Vanaman, Jr.,
said that these tourist" children
were Accommodated and that a
Baltimore mother, on her way to
the beach area, remarked that the
truck ride was probably the big
gest thrill for her children that
the weekend would provide.
Altogether, more than 1000
children were taken on rides, ac-
companied in each case by uni
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
STATE AID TO LOvELORN


RALEIGH. N. C. tP-A teenage
girl wrote the North Carolina State
Highway Commission with a ro-
mantle problem,
She loved the boy. she said. He'd
been going steady with her. But
he loved more the 1855 Ford on
which he lavished time, money and
tender care.
Now he hadn't dated her in
month. The last time he drove up
their road he almost broke an axle
on the ruts and potholes.
Now. love that guy, so couldn't
you please fix our road" the let
ter concluded.
They'd do it at once, the COM
mission promised.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

The least number of tropical
disturbances from which hur-
ricanes are spawned recorded
in the Gulf-Atlantic states in one
season is two.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

have no limitation upon their
tenure of service in one area.
A motion passed by a Alto
304 vote provides that starting
this year no bishop shall be
assigned ito the same residence
for more than II years. But it
will be 1872 before a bishop will
be forced to moved from his
area. Service before 1860 does
not count, and few of the pres
ent bishops will be affected by
the legislation.
Drop in Drinking
DR.. Caradine r. Hooton of
Washington. general secretary
Of the Methodist Board of
Temperance, told the confer
ence a recent poll showed a
"l2 per cent drop in the per-
centage of adult drinkers in the
past 10 years."
DR.. Hooton credited TIL e
press, radio and television for
their contribution in building
"a new climate of concern about
alcoholism and drinking and
driving" He added that 38
States and the District of Co
lumbia now have alcohol re-
habilitation programs and that
80 States and the District have
chemical tests for drivers Sus-
pected of drinking.
Washington area Methodists
elected to commissions of the
church yesterday are DR..
Norman L. Trott, church union;
Thurman L. Dodson, entertain
ment and programming; DR. Al
bert P. Shirley, chaplains; DR..
Theodore H. Palmquist, public
relations and Methodist in
formation; DR.. Asbury Smith,
world service and finance, and
the Rev. Kelly L. Jackson, ad-
vance committee.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Methodists Authorize
AU Area Lond Transfer
By CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

DENVER, May 5The General Conference of the Metho-
dist Church has approved reolution permitting
OF Temperance to transfer 18 of land opposite
can University to charitable organization
The action permits the proposed organization to sell or
lease part all of the land The organzat also must
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Flower Demonstration

A demonstration on tn e
planting Of ANIMALS and peren-
mails will be given at l pm.
tomorrow on WRC-TV by w. H.
Youngman, garden editor OF
The Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

NC4fC dl1u u4dAC Sl4I 10.
In addition, the delegates
yesterday authorized that $780,
900 a year for the next four
years be taken from church
funds as carrying charges on
the property.
The action is partly motivat-
ed by the fact that the Govern
ment several times recently has
made efforts to buy the Meth
odist Building at 100 Maryland
avenue NE. Many church Off
cials believe eventually they
may have to give up the build
ing, which now houses the
Board of Temperance, three
missions and other
agencies. They want to keep the
so-called Wire tract as long
term insurance against this
possible loss, planning to erect
a building there for these
church agencies if the down.
town building is sold.
At Ward Circle
The property is at Ward cir
Gle, Nebraska and Massachu-
settS avenues NV, directly
opposite American University
and adjoining Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church. 1t
is adjacent to land recently
acquired by National PreSby-
terian Church for it's proposed
new center.
President Eisenhower yester-
day sent a message to the
conference declaring tn a
united in faith and dedicated
to service, the delegates at this
session will find inspiration in
their meeting together. From
their discussions and plans will
come, I am sure, great new ad-
vances in their church'S work
and witness"
Delegates to the conference
yesterday voted approval OF
Protestants and Other Ameri-
cans United for Separation of
Church and State.
DR.. Walter Gum of Norfolk,
Va. chairman of a study COM
mittee on the organization, re-
ported: I'VE conclude that the
work which is done by this
agency is of crucial Importance
to the free church in the United
States. To our knowledge there
is no other agency in the United
States set up for this special
purpose, and it is our opinion
that a church agency as such
could not properly handle this
1leld.
DR.. Gum declared that "sep.
aration Of church and STATE
means no remuneration or any
financial support from the Gov.
ernment. We have stood for anc
do stand against the distribu
ton of tax funds to churches
all churches, including oul
own"
d. C. Headquarters
Evening star., 1960-05-05
ID. c. Headquarters

The organization, formed No
vember 20, 1947, has its head
quarters at 1888 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. in Washington.
DR.. Louie D. Newton of Atlanta
is the president and Glenn L.
Archer is executive director.
Methodist bishops will be
limited to serving IL consecu-
tive years in one area under
action taken by the delegates
yesterday. At present bishops
Evening star., 1960-05-05
FREE DELIVERY

to over 500 cities and towns
in the Washington Area.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

ike Il let 10 IalES6[l24l 4lpS4 8
SMART WOMEN SAVE ON FASHIONS
misses comp to lo98;l4 9s bulky Orion acryIic o
misses comp. to 10 9s- 9s famous dyedto-match
misses comp to 90 cotton Shirts Solids prints
misses comp to 898l2.98 wool slacks, solids, pIai
60 Juniors comp 1898 winter coats, tweeds
l25 juniors comp to 1898 fall dresses, 7I5, solids,
30 wOmen's comp. 17.98-'25 fall dresses, I41s-2
100 misses comp. to 1l.9s-I4.98 casual dresses, Il
comp. to i7.98'25 rain-shine coats, -I6 SON
misses comp to- 69 98 famous mills Winter.U
misses and petite's comp. to I35'l49 mink. dye-1
rAsHorDTdsS%stos ~" d. is@gsy % Snbunpo
500 misses. WOmen's comp to 7.98 dresses, 1920;
200 misses COMP 1888 quilted cotton busters. %
WOmen's comp. to l2.5O-l35O girlIes, panty sirdI
wOmen's comp. SO pOwer-net girlIes, panty gird
WOmenS comp. to SI5-l6.5O girdIes. panty girdIeS,
WOmen's comp. to $3.50 pONer.net foundations
WOmen's comp to 1886 Longtime cotton bras
WOmens comp to 2.5O-3.95 shOrt-Iine bras
comp. to $3.50 panty grdIes, some long
misses comp: to s.99 quality nyIon tricOt slips
comp. s6 quality. nyIOn tricOt. lace trim waltz
misses comp to l30 quality nylOn briefs
LWcEREwaht
SUBSTANTIALLY ACCESSORIES Small
simulated pearl necklaces, many Styles matching e
400 Sver-pIated hOIIOWare round trays. IL" size.
800 sver-pIated hOIIOware bread and butter plates
imported aurora bOreaIis necklaces, bracelets.
sckoes:1
200 wOmen's comp. to 4.98 jewel boxes, simulated
5000 prs. wOmen's comp. to 99c DOrianne nylOn HI
hLfohkned Sail
WOmens comp. to s3-34O dOubIe-WOVen cotton gloves
$50 misses comp. to 7.9s-IO98 wool wool blend
misses comp 399-4.99 tailored cotton cOttOn-
lol6 pekd solids ,
I,2OO misses comp to $3.50 hand-rOIIed silk scarfs,
800 misses comp. to 5.98-798 VeItOna rayOn slack
600 misses comp to 98 texture nyIOn Ban-LO1
odT@
600 misses comp. to 3.98-5.08 cotton DacrOn pd
600 lbs. comp. l.29 lib. Lofts assorted chocolates
special purchase-fruit Cakes lbs. i'm re-usable til
100 comp to s. dresser trays, metal frames. asst.
100 comp. to - implement Sets Upper closure.
50 comp. Sc dresser sets, 4-pc.. metal frames.
72 comp. sl.25 Lansburgt's pine oil for bath. 81
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Lumb on q Stick

Lumb on Stick
I5-pomd boned leg teaspoon salt
of lamb IL teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons oil 13 teaspoon curry
IsabIespOo" lemonsseA pOuder
juice ~ 1s teaSpoo" parsley
tablesDoou ,oater U flakes
medium Spanish 1s teapOo" onion
onion, finely Po~der
chopped n teaspoon dry
medium green pep mustard
per, finely chopped I pinch oregano
Cut lamb into 3-inch chunks; trim off
gristle and most of fat Combine the oil,
lemon juice and water. Combine onion and
green pepper Combine remaining ingredi-
ents. In large bowl place q of liquid mix
ture and q of vegetable mixture. Sprinkle
with q of dry seasonings. Arrange layer
of u of the lamb chunks. Repeat layerings,
ending with sprinkle of dry seasonings.
Refrigerate at least 8 hours. Place lamb
on skewers. Broil meat until done. Yield:
8portions.
Golden Glow Punch
quart dry White uine quart champagne,
quart orange juice chilled
2Eggers COintreau IL quart lemon, ,farored
Triggers apricot gQ7Saa soda "G'e'' chilled
Equeur
Combine wine, orange juice, Contreau ana
apricot liqueur. Pour over ice in punch
bowl. Add champagne and soda, stir. Yield:
81 half-cup portions. - The End
Evening star., 1960-07-24
THREE RIVERS, CALF.

THREE RIVERS, CALF.
Now that was breakfast! A man-made
breakfast and one to gladden. the heart.
Simple but satisfying, the most hit-the-spot
breakfast in a decade of around America
travelling. 1t came as the high spot, ending
a tour through CALIFORNIA; new citrus gold
fields.
Ijoined party of California food editors
at Bakersfield to go sightseeing the new
citrus orchards in Central Valley. Orange
groves which ten years ago stretched over
10000 acres in the southern part Of the
state have been bulldozed to make room
for new homes and industry. The citrus
growers of Los Angeles and Orange Coun-
ties, who have been virtually forced into
selling their orchards, are in business again.
They have reinvested in new citrus lands
far away from metropolitan areas. Interest
is centering especially in Tulare County in
Central California, also Ventura County on
the coast, the desert region in Riverside,
and startling development of lemon plan
tations has sprung up in the Yuma Mesa
of Arizona.
Don Button, a man who knows this area
intimately, explained the sights. Here we
cross Friant-Kern Canal,' he said, loud
speaker in hand ut was built 10 years
ago, is a hundred and fifty miles long, the
salvation of today's citrus growers. The
ranch to the right is LOO acres of fruit" ="
All along the way we're new citrus plant
ings from Terra Bella to Orange Cove,
which is one of the States Oldest citrus
areas, but never developed before 1851.
Rivers Of orange gold
We stop to tour navel orchards and see
pickers at work We visit packing plants;
40 Sunkist plants now operating in the val
ley. Sorting belts, grading belts run rivers
of gold. 1t is sunset as our bus follows the
winding Kaweah River - destination River
Way Ranch of 1000 acres.
Standing on the side terrace we could see
Ash Mountain, there is Moro Rock in the
Sequoia National Park. See Alta Peak capped
with snow. Early morning We would visit
the park to see the giant redwood sequoias.
After two hours in Sequoia Park i'll the
keen air, it was good to be back beside the
swapping fire. Breakfast was waiting. This
was cooked and served by gourmet-chef
John Arthur Reynolds, General Manager
and Secretary of the Central Valley Empire
Association. No knives, no forks, just
breakfast plate and glass for punch, a cup
for coffee. Try this menu some Sunday as
hronl fnct h,,f1ef
Evening star., 1960-07-24
q
Orange Sweet Rolls 90
l recipe Basic S'oeet
Dough biased on
7 cups sitted -four
2 cups ground ~hoLe
oranges (3 mediuMl)
l cup sugar

7 cups afted -four cup sugar
Prepare Basic Sweet Dough. Let dough rise
in warm place until double in bulk, IN
to 2 hours. Meanwhile, combine ground
oranges and the l cup sugar. Cook over
low heat, stirring occasionally, until thick
ened, about Is minutes. Cool. When
dough has risen, punch down. Let rise
again until almost double in bulk, 80 to
As minutes. Divide dough in half; shape
into rounds. Roll each round on lightly
Toured surface into an l8 by 9-inch oblong.
Spread each with half the cooled orange
mixture. Roll up, starting with long side.
Seal edge. Cut into l-inch slices. Place cut
side up in creased 3-inch muffin pans.
Cover. Let rise in warm place until double
in bulk, about 80 minutes. Bake at 375'F.
for 35 to 40 minutes. If desired, frost
with confectioners' sugar icing while warm.
Yield: dozen rolls.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

THIS WEEK Meso1ine / July "a. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
MODERN
MANNERS
Receiving Lines Raise
A Controversial Issue
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

announcer to say - The
UnderSecretary of the Treas
ury" as he presents the
gentleman, quickly followed
by and Mrs. Doe" The re-
lationShip between the man
and the woman is clarified
more easily than it is when
the procedure is reversed.
It's as simple as that.
While I concur with this
practice, I definitely do not
think it should be done ex-
cept when the party is of an
official nature. The old rul-
ing of ladies first" should,
in my opinion, be followed
upon all other occasions.
This brings up another
question that also causes
confusion. Who should stand
first in the receiving line
the host or the hostess?
While you often see the host
first in the line at parties
here in Washington, I am
definitely against it. This is
one old custom I will stick
with until the end. 1t is the
prerogative of a hostess, al
ways has been and always
should be, to be the first to
greet her guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

right. This is an exception
that proves the rule. When
introducing a woman to the
President, you would say
"Mr. President, I have the
honor Of presenting Mrs.
Hill"
QuestiOn-We have re-
ceived several wedding in
vitations. They all seem to
be taking place at different
times. My question is, what
do I and my husband wear to
weddings taking place before
noon, at noon and around
4 O'Clock. MRS. P. K.
Answer-The same type
clothes are proper for all
three. You may correctly
wear a street (never ankle or
ballerina) length gown. A
suit may be worn, but it
must be fairly dressy, not the
obvious sports type. A hat
and gloves should always
complete your ensemble. Your
husband should wear a dark
suit (never a sack coat and
slacks), a white shirt and
conservative four = in hand
tie. and black shoes to COM
plete his outfit.
- -
Question: went out on a
date the other evening to a
night club. I was extremely
embarrassed when my escort
put on an act" with the
headwaiter when he tried to
secure a table. He told the
man all kinds Of lies about
his position and made quite
a TODD over the headwaiter's
refusal to give him a table
in a crowded room. Isn't this
considered very bad taste?
MISS A. r. r.
Answer - Definitely yes,
and as most headwaiterS are
very familiar with such tao
tics. it's the best way 1 know
not to get q table. II your es-
cort has no reservation, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
MoreoIis-Rosenberq

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j.
Rosenberg announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Doris May to Mr.. Lawrence
Stanley Margolis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Margolis Of
Philadelphia. The wedding
took place January 80 at
B'Nai Israel Synagogue. The
couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Cherry Blossom Ball
Chuirnen Announced

Mr.. Harry T. Thompson,
general chairman Of the 1860
National Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival, has announced the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. John A.
Logan as chairman Of the
Ball Committee.
Mr.. Logan, who Is president
OF the National Association
Of Food Chains, has been
chairman Of the Cherry Bios
som Ball continuously for the
last II years.
Mrs. Perle Mesta has also
been named as co-chairman
Of the ball again this year.
Mrs. Mesta, a former
United States Minister to
Luxembourg and prominent
Washington hostess, instructs
the Cherry Blossom prin-
ceSses in court amenities.
The graceful curtsy which
she teaches them has become
an impressive part Of their
presentation at the Cherry
Blossom Ball.
The 1860 Cherry Blossom
Festival Ball will be held on
Friday, April 8, in the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. 1t has be-
come an outstanding social
activity Of the spring season
in Washington. Admission to
the ball is by invitation only.
The Cherry Blossom Queen
will be chosen from among
the SO princeSses represent
ing the so States and terri
tories. The selection Is made
by q prominent person who
spins the large carnival-type
Wheel Of Fortune.
In recent years selection
Of the queen was made by
such prominent figures as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Miss Keogh
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Francis Keogh announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Joyce Mary to Mr.. Harry
Hull 'Farr, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Dent Farr Of Chevy
Chase. Md.
Miss Keogh attended Stone
Ridge Country Day School
and was graduated from
Manhattanville College in
Purchase, N. Y. She also
received a degree in French
at the Institute Catholique In
Paris and made her debut In
1855.
Mr.. Farr was graduated
from st. Johns College and
attended American Univer-
sity. He served four years
in the United States Navy
and Is now assistant vice
president Of Frederick w.
Berens Co.
A June wedding IL planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Mrs.. TuWes
NeWCIub

Mrs. ]. Willard Tawes,
wife Of the Governor Of
Maryland, will entertain at
a tea Thursday for members
Of the newly organized
Wheaton Woman's Demo-
cratic Club and their guests.
The reception, which will
take place in the Governors
Mansion, will climax a day
Of activities at Annapolis.
Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, an off,
Ger Of the club and cochair-
man Of the Maryland Demo-
cratic State Central Com
mittee, will introduce the
women to Mrs. Tawes.
Earlier the group will at
tend a luncheon at the Mary
land Inn where they will be
addressed by State Senator
Edward s. Northrop, ma
jorfty leader Of the Senate,
and Mr.. Blair Lee, III, chair
man Of the Montgomery
County delegation.
Immediately following they
will visit the State Capital
where Gov. Tawes will greet
them. They will also visit
both Houses Of the Legis-
lature.
Reservations can be made
by calling the club president,
Mrs. Harper M. Smith, or
Mrs. Milton F. McMann by
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Miss McCIuskey
IsEngoged

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lacey McClaskey announce
the engagement of their
daughter Nancy Katherine
to Mr.. Kenneth Marvin Pull
man Glasgow, son Of Col.
and Mrs. william Milton
Glasgow of Alexandria.
Miss McClaskey attended
Immaculate Seminary and
was graduated from the
Honeywell Foundation. She
also attended the Washing
ton School Of Ballet and
studied voice. She made her
debut in 1852 at the Wash
ington Club and at the
Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball.
Mr.. Glasgow is a graduate
Of the FiShburne Military
School and attended the
University Of Virginia.
A May wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

Who goes first through a
receiving line? The man or
woman? This controversial
question seems to be one that
pops up repeatedly.
Recently a fellow COL
uminiSt aired my views on
the subject. What he said
was correct, but it didn't 60
far enough. He quoted me
as fatty condemning the pro-
cedure of a man preceding
a woman when greeting peo-
pie in a receiving line, my
quoted comment being-"It's
simply a matter of the tradi-'
tionally courteous ladies first
rule"
In years gone by this was
the case. However, as we go
down the years. it is some
times necessary to change or
modify some Of the old Gus
toms to fit our modern way
Of life. Often these changes
are to be deplored and re-
GREETED, but in the case of
the receiving line, it would
seem that common sense has
stepped in.
Until fairly recently a
woman always went first
down a receiving line, her
escort right behind her. To-
day you will often see this
procedure reversed.
This is where the con-
troversial part of it comes
in. Some say the latter is
completely wrong. Let's face
1t. 1t actually isn't, under
certain circumstances.
At the White House or an
embassy party or when mill
tary top brass entertains,
having the man go down the
line first helps speed things
up. Why? Because the
great majority of those at
tending will have official
titles. 1t is easier for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Acknowledgment

Mrs. John j. McNeely Of
Alexandria, formerly of st.
st. Paul. Mimi, announces
the marriage of her daugh-
ter Mary Ann to Mr.. Fulvio
Alviani, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luigi Alviani Of Sorrento,
Italy. The wedding took
place December 80 at the
Church Of st. Maria della
Grazia in Sorrento. The
couple will reside in Sorrento.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
BerIin-Sheinhorn

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Sheinhorn Of Jamaica, Long
Island. announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Ruth
Miriam to Mr.. Arthur Berlin,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Berlin Of New York City. The
wedding took place February
6 in the Sheraton-Atlantic
Hotel in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Questions, Answers

QuestiOn-Not that I ever
expect to have the chance,
but just to settle an argyll
ment, how would I introduce
the President Of the United
States to a woman? A man
is always introduced to a
woman, but I am wondering
If an exception is made in
this case. A friend and I
are having a bitter argument
about it. so I hope I'm right.
MRS. r. c. T.
Answer-You are absolutely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

Vice President Nixon, Chief
Justice Warren, the former
dean Of the diplomatic corps
and former Norwegian Am
bassador Wilhelm Munthe de
Morgenstierne. former Attor-
ney General Herbert Brownell,
Mrs. Nixon and Attorney
General William p. Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Wynn-Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones
Of Arlington announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Margaret Ruth to Mr.. VIII
liam Phillips Wynn, jr.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn Of
Newport News, Va. The we'd
ding took place January 80
at Clarendon Met odist
Church. The couple will live
in Arlington.