davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Take McGM to Task

Ralph McGill. in the article
War and the Impatient
Ones" quoted from an ad-
dress by acting Secretary of
State Chester Bowles this
sentence: There is not a
single nation which has at
tanned a reasonable measure
of economic well-being and
social justice that has been
overturned by communism"
This isolated sentence, taken
out of context could raise sus-
picion that Mr.. Bowles judges
such countries as Czecho-
slovakia unjuStly for it surely
had during its independence
a solid measure of economic
well-being and social justice.
Mr.. McGill should have added
from the address by Mr..
Bowles the following sentence:
With the exception of those
nations where the Soviet
Army has imposed Soviet re-
gimes, communism has moved
toward power only in socie-
ties which were :" 1t is gen.
orally known indeed, that in
a country where, after a sys-
tematic infiltration the Com
munists attempt a violent
overthrow, it is not even nee
eSsary for the Red Army to be
present in that country. 1t
suffices fully for the Red
Army to be across the border
and for Moscow to declare
that it stands with all its
power behind the violent ac-
lions of the party as in the
case of Czechoslovakia in
February, 1913.
Peter Zinkl.
Executive Committee, Coun-
CHI of Free Czechoslovakia.
+ +
Ralph McGill always seems
to fall into the reverse real
ity thesis, that we are weak
and the tide of communism
is too strong to buck at this
time. He refuses to face the
classic pattern of Russian
imperialism: behave like a
mad dog, stir up the pot, then
subside with sweet reason.
The free world and "neu-
trails" are so relieved that
very little attention is given
to the winning of a little TO-
cal point which creates a
widening breach between
their enemies and paves the
way for the next crisis.
Mr.. McGill speaks of real
ity in East Germany and the
eventual Identification in
good time. I would remind
him that not one country
under the satellite system has
been able to shake loose from
its monolithic tyrant. The
unSpeakable wall is there and
will remain as long as the
inept and faint of heart al
low it. KhruShchev got eX-
actly what he wanted in the
separation of East Germany
as a state and we will prob
ably be euchred into de fac
to recognition shortly. This
is a reality and it is pitiless.
We didn't assert our massive
strength when the neutrals
remained disgracefully silent
on the recent dirty bomb
tests and that is a reality;
and Cuba, southeast Asia,
Hungary and the police &C
ton" on Korea are all pitt
less realities.
Frances n Who'd
Evening star., 1961-10-29
MOVIES o Tv .,l'lI'|,.'|;. :, :. IS. :;

l2:15-
Mondoy P.M.
Little Men," 1910. Jack oakie. 1905
"A Night at the Opera" 1885 Marx Brothers,
500
San Francisco" 1886 Clark Gable. 9:oo-5
Julia Misbehaves" l94s. Walter Pidseon
ll:2o-9
Daisy Kenyon" l947. Joan Crawford. ll:3o-7
Only Saps Work" 1890. Leon Errol l:lo-s
Tuesdoy PM.
MY Life With Caroline" 1871 Ronald COL
man. 1905
"our Vines Have Tender Grapes" 1915. Ed
ward G. Robinson. 500
Paper eaIows." 1852. DermOt Walsh.
ll:2o-s
"A Yank in the RAF" ls4l Tyrone Power
ll:3o-7
Or. KiIdare's Victory" 1912. Lionel Barry
more. l2:55-s
Wednesday PM.
zone Crowded Night" 1870 Gale Storm.
1905
"Lasse Come Home" 1913. Roddy Macoo~aIl.
500
Mr. Skeffington" 1914 Claude Rains
ll:20-q
Invisible Agent" 1912. Jon Hall. ll:3o-7
The Sailor Takes a Wife" 1895 Robert
Walker 1855
Thursday P.M.
"Her FaVOrte Patient" 1895 Ruth Hussey
1905
Sunday Punch. 1892 William lundisan
500
The Winning Team" 1882 Ronald Reagan
ll:2o-q
D. C.. October 29, 1861
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Sundoy AN.
"outcasts of the Trail" ls4s. Monte Hale
lloo-4
Sunday P.M.
AN.
Sundoy
Sunday

Return Of the PIainsman" 1858 Chips Raj
ferty 1905
Beau BrummeII" 1923 John Barrymore.
l:3o-7
AS Long As You're Near Me-" 1856. Maria
SeheII; Death Of a Champion" 1889.
Lynne 0Verman. l:3o-q
Adventures Of Tom Sawyer" 1888 Walter
Brennan. 2:3o-4
"Ramrod." lo47. Joel Mccrea 4.oo-5
From This Day Forward" 1916. Joan Fon-
taine. ll:oo-4
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Sisterhood Plan
Event SATURDAY.

The Sisterhood of Adas Is
rael will entertain members
and friends at a Succoth
Oneg Shabbat at 2 pm. Sat-
urday in the chapel of the
Synagogue.
Mr.. A. Shefferman, former
executive director of the con-
gregation recently returned
from a visit to Israel, will
speak on "Israel-A Power in
the Middle East"
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Mills Students
Honored at Party

Mills College students from
the area were entertained at
a coffee recently at the home
of Mrs. David Williamson.
Assisting Mrs. Williamson
we're Mrs. Rodger Kines and
Mrs william F. Brooks.
Both incoming freshmen
and returning upper class
men we're honored at the
party.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
CLUB CALENDAR

Crown, My Love-" Luncheon
follows.
AAWU Arlington Branch
Meeting of the foreign
affairs book review section
at l pm. at the home of Mrs
J. E. Totten. Mrs. Robert
Lamkin will review George
Kennan's Russian and the
West"
Ladies Auxiliary to the
District Of Columbia Insti-
tute of Certified Public Ac-
. cOuntS-Tea at pm. at the
home of Mrs. Louis Gross
berg.
Monticello Chapter, d. C.
OAR - Benefit bridge and
canaSta party at / pm. in
the auditorium of Woodward
and Lothrop, Chevy Chase.
Silver Spring WOman's
Club-Annual membership te;
from 2 to 4 pm. at the home
of Mrs. r. A. Bier. incoming
president.
Junior WOmaE'S Comrnu-
nifty Club of KenSingtOn-
First fall meeting at 8 pm.
at the Equitable Savings and
Loan Association in Whea-
ton, Md. Mr.. Thomas Peters,
assistant for programs and
reports with the Montgem-
cry County School Admins
tration, will speak on Year
round school planning"
Suburban WOman's Club
Of Montgomery County
Meeting Of the board Of di-
rectorS at 8 pm. at the home
Evening star., 1961-09-27
AImunoe Group
ToHeor Talk

The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Association Of Alpha
Delta ri will hold its monthly
meeting tomorrow at 8 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Clyde w.
Elliott in Arlington.
Featured speaker will be
Miss Helen Montgomery, who
will show color films on the
Holy Land made during her
tour Of duty with the United
States Information Agency
in Jordan.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

louisville with Mrs. s. F.
AShelman. jr., in Ashton,
Nd; Glenmont with Mrs.
Jay w. Kerpelman in Silver
Spring; Massachusetts, ave-
nue. with Mrs. C. r. Cutler
in Bethesda; and Colesville
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Tomorrow

MOntgomeF cry County
League Of Women Voters
Unit meetings. At $3.50 am,
the Silver Spring unit with
DR.. Ruth O'Brien. At 9:45
am, Bethesda Chevy Chase
with Mrs. Theodore r. Gold
smith.
University WOmen'S Club
The morning book review
group will meet at IL am.
Mrs. David o. Smith will re-
view Ruth Stephens MY
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Of Mrs. T. A. Miller in Be-
thesda to discuss the clubs
October luncheon fashion
show.
Montgomery County League
of Women Voters - Unit
meetings at 8:15 pm. Bur-
Evening star., 1961-09-27

been frying these birds this-a-
way since colonial daysD-all
crispy, crunchy, golden served
country-style in solarium din
ing halls fronting on garden
v1stas. The platters come heap
ing with this tender treasure,
and from your Lazy Susan you
spoon up creamy curd, spicy
apple butter to bedeck the hot
corn muffins, split open now
and steaming. Ham, also, fried
shrimp, and juicy Sirloins. No
spirits. Dinners only 1873; Sum-
days IT. Urbana, 7 mi. S. of
Frederick, Rte. 240.tt
Evening star., 1961-09-27

lamb chops here to be broiled to
the optimum, then garnished
with water cress. Heavenly this
'e-wee lamb with petit pols,
baked Idaho, yawning with sour
cream, chives in this sophisti-
Gated bistro of stunning murals,
suave staff. The brains back of
this? The Valanos family with
food know-how since 1928 in the
Capitol. Daily dinner specialities
like grenadine of beef tenderloin;
filet of sole, marinated in sherry,
sesame, butter sauce. Easy park
ing II AMI AM; Sat. 6 PM
- AM. lot D st. NE.t
Evening star., 1961-09-27


LIE GOURMET in Sutton House!
It's the doing of Chez Francois.
His idea the adding of pheasant
slices. Also the simmering in
champagne. Six or more oscar
gotS, so toothsome in garlic
butter, are a fitting prelude in
this continental spot where
cocktailing starts at 3 PM. in
the Partisan Room with decor
by Draper. And the flaming ON
elette drenched in KirSch a
dramatic dessert. This elegance
we go for! Tariff easy luncheons.
dinners 12:30-2:30; 5:30-9::30 at
1915 18th st. N.W.t
Evening star., 1961-09-27

with Mrs. Louis Plaskin In
Silver Spring.
Cancer Aid GrOup-Open-.
ing fall regular meeting at
$3.50 pm. in Cherner Audi
torium Of Tifereth Israel
CONGREGATION.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

ride through
the Frederick
hills!) wit h
what appe-
tite you can.
For only a
tr encherman
| can compass
| t h is Mary
land frie d
| chicken (the
Baumgardner
| family haUo
Evening star., 1961-09-27

o II SdplGOl
Hill. One of
h is charac-
ters was al
ways talking
alb out the
tender, little,
e-wee lambs. ;
For they're
the only kind
that ever give
up ir
GnIIh1a ri n
Evening star., 1961-09-27

{ and this
game in Ja-
pan has the
erver of
b a S e b a n!),
it's SO easy to
talk over
pl a Us a t
S A K U r A
PALACE in
Silver Spring.
Sitting cross
lie g G ed on
Evening star., 1961-09-27

c0ulQ be more
pleasing than
t h e simples
Is a uerkraut,
smoked pork,
sausages, ba-
comb com =
pounded into
a gustatory
masterpiece
la choucroute
g1rrie q ] al
cnp;o11 NO af
Evening star., 1961-09-27

And then to historic PETER
PAN INN (and glorious scenic
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Gu h ions and slipping tea
before chdWan- -nuShi-Japanese
custard with boneleSs, bite-size
chicken, jumbo shrimp, pine
mushrooms, gingko nuts, kama
boko-a sort of delicate fish
cake-and all graced with
bamboo shoots, green peas. For
SAKURA is Tokyo, under the
Kuge family, for those here
from the Rising Sun. Yes, they
converge here for the BGtd- -ydkt
-thinly sliced rib eye of beef,
fried in butter at the table and
dipped in pdSdbi (hot mustard q.
Keeps them from getting home
sick. Easy parking l1:30 AM
II PM. 1867 Georgia.+
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Good bread, good meat
Mon Dieu, Let's EAT

After they play the game of
GO at the japanese Embassy
Evening star., 1961-09-27

.. The late Don Marquis
would've loved THE MONOCLE
Evening star., 1961-09-27

An elegance in simplicity
seems strange you say? Yet what
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Pretty picture: Lucille, the
cook, at MAURY'S, up to her
Evening star., 1961-09-27

q 1851
&Closed Sun, &%Cloeed Mon. a 1861
Evening star., 1961-09-27

bows i'm
biscuit dough. E<~-~~
Prettier. pic sss l.:ssNSsSSJ
ture: the rich
s15as'' 'ipss' IS sopsn: is: Maurys4
cious burden y
of freS h sss;TS;ssFsssssssSs:
peaches, sug- BIS ssi.sEssgss
ared, buttered a.: t'!E ~ 3; =
then into the " n.
oven for
great grand +..
mas kind of peach cobbler. We
could go into paeans on pies cher
lemon meringe tremblesD but
how bout wordage on barbe-
'cned spare ribs, so lean, so sweet
coming to table with fried
chicken. And the taste contrast
between Pompony the Pig and
the Little Red Hen is something
to dream about but rarely find.
Here, though, in candles glow.
And the cocktails are protean.
Till 10 PM, 1881 4th st. NE,
two blocks in the Florida Market
from Florida Ave. Open Sundays.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

tA.AA 80
1870 q IT COULD BE YOU.
Audience Participation. Color.
@ Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime, David Brian stars.
q NUMBER, PLEASE.
Audience Participation. Premiere Bud
ColIyer, m. c.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
l2:4s 0 GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reporting.
loo % DR.. HUDS0N'S JOURNAL.
Drama, John Howard stars.
9 THE BIG MOVIE.
Hour IS Min. Man in the Trunk"
1912. A bookmaker's ghost comes back
to find his murderer in this tasteess
film. Lynne Roberts, George Holmes.
q ABOUT FACES.
. Audience participation.
g2 THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. "The Payoff" Howard Duff
Janet Blair
l:3o q DIAL q FOR DRAMA.
Drama. Australian Search" Charles
TngweII
q OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy Eve Arden stars.
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Featuring Rosemary Prinz.
200 q THE JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game. Color. Jan Murray stars.
Cd DAY IN COURT.
Trial. Judees-Edear Allan Jones, jr;
William Gwinn
q FULL CIRCLE.
Serial. Starring Robert Fortier.
2:25 9 NEWS.
George Wilson reporting.
2:30 Gl LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
British Museum Gets
Williams S Signature

LONDON, Dec. 25 CAP The
British Museum has acquired
a document bearing the sig
nature mark of William the
Conqueror.
William started the English
Royal House of Normandy in
1865 by winning the battle OF
Hastings. He came across the
English Channel from Nor
mandy. At that time the Nor
mans were ScandinavianS, the
word Norman being a Softeneo
pronunciation of Mortimer
The museum believes Will
liam's signum mark or cross
on the deed or charter it has
acquired is one of the few au-
thenticated ones existing.
"All the examples of the sigma
of William I hitherto in the
museums collections are either
later copies or are of spurious
or at best of doubtful authen-
ticity," a museum announce
ment said. For practical pur-
poses this was the last oppor-
tunity ever likely to be giver
to the museum of acquiring ar
undoubtedly genuine specimen.
The museum did not disclose
how much was paid for the
paper or the identity of the
owner.
William I made his mark or
the document as a witness. Next
Evening star., 1961-12-25
japan Is Called
Big Surprise Of
Argentine Tour

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Dec. 25 (AP).-The leader OF
a businesSmen's delegation that
accompanied President Arturo
Frondizi on his world trip said
today Japan was the big sur
prise of our tour"
Jorge Coll BenegaS called
Japan "a dynamic, well-dis-
ciplined country with an ex-
traordinary economic growth"
His appraisal was seconded
by Juan Oneto Gaona, chair
man of the Argentine Indus
trial Union. who also made the
trip. He said what the Japa-
nese export lis their toll, be-
cause they send to foreign
markets the manufactured ar.
ticles for which they lack raw
materials"
Declaring Argentine exports
to Japan will be agricultural
Mr.. Oneto Gaona said "the
prewar japanese was satisfied
with rice-the postwar Japa.
neSe wants meat"
The Argentine businessmen
took up trade questions also ir
Greece, Thailand, India and
Canada.
Mr.. Coll Benegas said he was
extraordinarily impressed with
Canada, whose development, he
said, has been enormous in
the past few decades.
He said trade possibilities
with India are small because
the Indian government docs
not want to spend money or
consumer goods"
Evening star., 1961-12-25
1t. S. }. Prophet,
D. 6. Policeman

Police 1t. Samuel j. Prophet,
50, a retired Metropolitan police
officer, died Saturday at WASH
ington Hospital Center after a
heart attack.
1t. Prophet, who spent more
than 35 years on the force, re-
tired in July, 1860. At that time
he was assigned to the Seventh
precinct.
Born in Forestville, Va, he
was a bachelor and lived in a
rooming house in the 1900 plock
of Calvert street NV.
1t. Prophet leaves a brother,
John, of New Market, Va.
Funeral services and burial
will be Wednesday in Forest
Vile. Va.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

but well-designed to discourage
plotting.
Each rider starts with 400
points. For each of the rings
he spears with his five-foot
lance, five points are deducted
from his score. For each
fifth of a second he needs to
negotiate the course, one point
is added to his score. The
rider with the lowest score
after the three passes is the
champion.
Seven Out of IL
Audrey Guillory, a square
jawed, blue-eyed son of French
Louisiana, who lives in TIE
Manou, won again this year
his seventh victory in the II
stagings of the tournoi Ctourn-
ament).
Mr.. Guillory offered only O
hushed blush when he took the
trophy and got his kiss from
tournoi queen Phyllis Ardoin.
The tournoi is something OF
a Mardi GraS for Vile Pate
which means level city"
Its 5000 inhabitants and Wis
itors from all parts of the
State lined Main street this
year for the 25-float parade
The parade and tournoi cap
the annual Cotton Festival
each year.
It's all in the healthy spirit
of competition and good fun,
Evening star., 1961-12-25

to his is the mark of his Queen,
Matilda.
In those days few people
could sign their names. Not
until 1927 did England get a
monarch who could write, Ed
ward III.
A study of Williams marks
has been made by Pierre Chap
lain of France. He accepts only
six others as genuine. One is
in Canterbury Cathedral, five
in French public archives.
The charter acquired by the
British Museum is reckoned as
having been written in the 1868
1916 period, 1t is that of a
Norman noble who gives the
church of Bures st. Mary in
Suffolk, together with other
property including a London
house, to St. Stephens Abbey
at Caen, France. William ]
founded this abbey in 1864 and
is buried there.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Bayou Cajuns
Joust and Tilt,
All for a Kiss

WILLIE PLATTE, La, Dec. Is
(AP On a field such as this,
in another time and place. the
knights Of Christendom might
have fought for their honor or
the hand of a lovely princess.
But although it looked like
one. this was not a medieval
tournament where brave men
on brave horses jousted with
lances to their kings and
Iqueens-or settled a grudge.
This was "le tournoi de la
vile platte" and far removed
from the ancient backgrounds
of France, although it would
be difficult to believe If you
had an ear cooked for the gen.
tie French patois that floated
on the bayou breezes.
The brave men still ride and
their muscular horses-if not
brave-are swift.
Kiss Is Prize
They meet once a year in a
high school stadium to spear
the golden rings dangling from
inverted L-shaped posts and
compete for the tournoi (pro-
nounced "turn-wah~ cham
pionship, a small check and a
kiss from a Cajtn beauty.
They gather in Vile Platte
as they have for II years, from
all corners of Louisiana'S S
Evangeline country. They come
from such hamlets as TIE
Manou, Bayou Chicot, Tate
Cove and Andrepont. And 20
such riders were recently back
for the renewal.
The path on which they ride
is a half-mile stadium track.
They make three passes around
one turn with seven of the
bright yellow rings at spaced
intervals waiting to be speared.
The formula for determining
the champion is fairly simple
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Carl Jones, 81,
Ex-Shoemuker

LURAY, Va, Dec. 25 (Spe-
ciaD Carl Jones. 54, retired
shoemaker of Luray, was found
dead in his car outside the
Bethel Baptist Church in West
Luray at 1880 am. yesterday
DR.. Thomas Amiss, medical
examiner, SAID he had been
dead eight hours and death
was due to exposure.
He leaves two brothers. Lynn
Jones of Harrisburg. Pa, and
Benny Jones of Luray.
A funeral service will be held
at 2 pm. Wednesday at st
Johns Baptist Church with
burial at Odd Fellows Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-12-25
MiIIurd Buchmun,
Ex-Bureuu Chief

Millard E. Bachman, "a, for
mer chief of the Bureau of Ac.
counting Service in the Depart.
ment of Agriculture, died Satur'
day at his home in st. Louis
Mich, after a heart attack.
Mr.. Bachman retired in 1857
and moved to Michigan in Feb
ruary, 1861.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ruth
Bachman of st. Louis; a daugh-
ter, Miss Rosemary Bachmar
of Cambridge, Mass, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Rupert Thornton oi
Silver Spring.
Services and burial will be
hled tomorrow in st. Louis
Mich.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Mrs. Kussewitz,
Newsmun's S Wife

Mrs. Jeanette KasSewitz, 46
wife of a former Washington
neWsman, died Saturday in a
Miami (FlaD hospital after 6
heart attack.
A native of Macon. Ga, she
was the wife CT Jack Kassewitz
news editor of the old Wash
ington Times Herald. She
moved to Miami with her hus.
band in 1854 when he became
Sunday editor of the Miant
Herald.
Besides her husband she
leaves son, Jack, jr., IA, also
of Miami.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Miami. Burial
will be in Macon. Ga.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Lantern Festival
Is Tribute to Spirits

TOKYO - Thousands of
miniature boats with lighted
paper lanterns float on Japa-
nese lakes and rivers during
the Bon Odori. or Lantern
Festival, each summer.
They are believed to carry
back to heaven the spirits OF
the dead after their visit to
earth for the festival.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Wife Soon May Have
Walls Reurrunqed

LOS ANGELES. - Husbands
who grippe about having to
move furniture may soon have
to move walls, too.
A commercial product that
may wind up in the home is a
portable wall made by a Cali
fornia company. 1t can be in
stalled with only a hand air
pump. Air seals at tops and
bottoms of partitions initiate to
secure the walls against floor
and ceiling.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

hut it is deadly serious to men
like Adjust MCGEE, Addison
r rontenot and Alvin Soileau,
and all of the riders, who come
back year after year.
The tournoi bail closes the
celebration at night with the
riders gathering to erase theiy
sorrows in beverages of various
potency.
And like a battle cry heard
on other fields in other parts
Of the Nation, though rendered
with Cajun infections:
Just wait til next year,
cher"
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Ginzu Defined

TOKYO. - Tokyo's Great
White Way" the Gina, gets it's
name from, the word, gin"
(silver), after a foundry that
produced coins there 800 years
ago.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On Rt 40 at Queens Chapel Rd. Appleton 7-340O
OPEN TUESDAY 10 TO $50
The Adak sun., 1961-06-19
ANAK SUN

=====--=0veR TIC feNCe =--| sure Welcome aboard to Mrs. sch3ot LcDe and Mrs. Jones and family. L. J. II.  Wifes
  Mrs.
  Is, n June
  attending Bresch cas"e and Q Mrs. puso 
 Get well
  S zd of lbs. 5 o n Is. that at the Commis it. 
 
 is
 
 
  If the 576, 
 
 volunteer
  parents nd will at P.M L. E. L. F. E. D. D. K. C.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
TALK ABOUT BARGAINS!
YOUR CHOICE AT
s199

"a Group Of Natural Mink Pocket or Cape Stoes
Choice Northern Back dyed Muskrat Jackets
Group of Black-dyed Persian Lamb Jackets
Dyed Squirrel stoles with newest Edorado Collars
Natural Sheared Canadian Beaver Jackets
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Seminar Set
Next Week

Yochesed Dostroysly Ko=
pernik. representative Of the
Working Women's Council
fMoetzet Hapoalotl win be
the guest speaker for a three
day seminar Of the Greater
Washington Council Of
Pioneer Women to be held
next week.
She will discuss the Pio-
neer Women's social service
program in Israel at q meet
ing at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
at the Agudath Aehim Syna-
eogue.
On Thursday she win sd
dress q luncheon seminar
group In the dining room of
Hofberg's restaurant, and on
Friday at $3.50 pm. she will
appear at an Oneg Shabbat
al the Tifereth Israel Con-
gregation.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
MiIes-BeViIIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Hazlewood F.
Miles announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ju-
dith Ann to Mr.. Ross Har-
wood Beville. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Beville. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
LofLin-Merritt

Mrs. Walter Walker Loflin.
jr. of Arlington. announces
the engagement Of her
daughter Mary Virginia to
Mr.. Charles Allen Merritt,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt of Arlington. A Dec
ember wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Lee-CostoIdo

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harry Lee
of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth Agnes to
Mr.. Michael A. Castaldo. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo M.
Castaldo of Oswego, N. Y. A
spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Ebersole-
Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Keith
Ebersole Of Hyattsville. Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Susan Leila to
Mr.. Kenneth Robert Green
wood, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James William Greenwood,
jr., also of HyattSville. A
summer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
DoVis-Peterson

DR.. and Mrs. Lyle L. Davis
of Arlington, announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Diane Ellen to MFR. Ro-
land E. Peterson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ROLAND E. Peterson
OF Gary, Ind. A December 9
wedding is planned.
Long-Jecko
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight A.
Long of Hamden, Conn, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Mary. Louise
to 1t. G.g) Perry Timothy
Jecko USNR son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry j. Jecko of Bethe-
sda, Md.
,SWeitzer-Cobb
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lloyd
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Moy-St. Clair

Mrs. Beulah L. May of Ar
lington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Donna Lee to Mr.. Edward