davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-24

who is about IL. The first fish
he ever caught was a big black
drum.
Charles r. Cutler, 1928 Mil
wood road, and George Bever-
edge, jr., 1902 Kingsley avenue,
both of Bethesda, were out of
Wachapreague with Capt.
Claude Webb and caught three
drum, all hooked by Cutler
The fish weighed 81, AZ, and
48 pounds. The drum are being
taken still fishing off the reefs
with hunks Of sea clam.
Bottom Fishing Good
Bottom fishermen on the in
shore waters were doing well
with the founder, too. Average
catches ran around 20 to 40
fish. One party from the
Washington area including
Harry Greenberg, Marvin Gal
lum, Leon Cohen, Bill Dodd
DR.. Leon Dufault, Louis Levin,
Hyman Levin, George Levin
and Irv Levin fished for two
days and brought in 155 floun-
der.
Over at Ocean City, Capt
Ed Brex, master of the head
boat Taurus, reported that
black sea bass and tautog were
biting we'll around the wrecks
and off Fenwick Island shoals
He said that a mid-week trip
with only l3 persons aboard
brought in a haul that aver
aged between 80 and 40 pounds
of fish per fisherman. He said
the black bass were mixed with
small, medium and large fish
Brex told of seeing large
schools Of bluefish breaking in
the area where the Taurus was
fishing for bass, with great
flocks of gulls working over
them. None has been caught
because no Ocean City boats
have gone after them, he said
Incidentally, the Ocean City
head boats now have gone on
a daily schedule. leaving the
docks at 7 am.
SurfcaSters got into the
drum act this week also. They
caught 13 of them Sunday at
Chincoteague Ocean Beach on
Assateague Island. This is the
5 miles of the lower portion of
the island that was made ac-
cessible to vehicles last year
by a bridge that links the is
land to Chincoteague.
The fish we're taken on
peeler crabs and bloodworms
and ranged in weight from Z
to 20 pounds. Mrs. Eloise Watts
Of Philadelphia got the 29-
FOUNDER and also had another
that weighed "a pounds 8
ounces. Good catches of whit
ing and a few gray trout and
founder also were caught on
Assateague.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
AnqIers From Area Score
During Run Of Big Drum

IA 462-pounder boated by Ken
Miller of East Orange, N. j.,
last Sunday. The day before,
two New Jersey women, both
fishing with Capt. Freeman
Stowe aboard the cruiser
Twins, boated two marlin. One
taken by Mrs. Louis Off of
Linwood, weighed 264 pounds.
while the other was captured
by Mrs. G.. H. Wells of Ma
nasquan. 1t went 230 pounds
A third billfish was landed
by a Virginian, Jim Griffith of
Salem. His weighed 203
pounds. The catches made a
total Of six marlin brought in
since they appeared off Dia-
mond Shoals three weeks ago
Young Anglers Hit
Youngsters were the stars OF
the drum fishermen who
scored off Hog Island. About 35
Of the big ones we're landed
last Sunday and the largest OF
these was a 72-pounder. 1t was
taken by Harry Freedman. a.
who was in a fishing party
with his father, Gilbert, OF
5018 Alta Vista road, Bethes-
da, his mother, sister and
younger brother. Just for good
measure he boated another
that weighed 35 pounds.
Another family fishing par
ty, the Paul Carriers of 2706 Nc
Comas avenue, Kensington, got
three big drum fishing out of
Wachapreague with Capt Bob
by Turner. And who was the
star Of this party? Son Mike,
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Blessing of Fleet

The Cape st. Mary's Yacht
Club will hold Blessing of the
Fleet services at 2 pm. Sunday
at Cape st. Mary's Marina on
the Patuxent River. An invi-
tation is extended to any boat
skipper wishing to participate.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

pan in recent years and some
of this country's top cham
pions now are in japanese KEN
nels, Maruhashi says. Maruha-
shi is in interpreter with the
State Department, and has
lived in Washington with his
wife and young son for nearly
3 years. He is a member Of the
Collie Club Of America and the
Mason-Dixon Collie Club as
we'll as the japanese club.
Obedience classes will be
judged by Donald H. Campbell
of Mount Rainier, an instruc-
tor with the Hyattsville Dog
Training Club.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

3e,ooo-mIIe fuel filter
SO, ,ooo.mlIe major lube Interval
6,o00-mlle oil change
SO, ,ooo.mlle year-round engine coolant
Self-cleanlno spark plugs
Rust.reslstant bodies
-Four tallllehts
Super-enamel finish
Front seat belt anchors
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Collie Club Sets
Show June 7

The Mason-Dixon Collie
Clubs annual match June 2
will have an international
touch. It's judge will be Shot,
chi Maruhashi, a member of
the Collie Club of Japan.
The show will be held at
Capital Park, Fifteenth and E
streets NV. Entries will be
taken from noon until the
judging begins at 2 pm.
The development of collies
has increased markedly in ia
Evening star., 1963-05-24
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

Salt water fishing bluffs are
the one striking it rich now,
especially those who are TAX
ing advantage of the run of
black drum off Virginia's East
ern Shore.
A number Of Washington
area fishermen and women
went after the big fish near
Hog Island last week and all
seemed to have scored hand
somely.
In addition, reports from
Ocean City, Md, tell Of fine
catches of black sea bass off
Fenwick Shoals. Some tautog
also are being taken there
Blue fish were seen in the
ocean at the shoals, but nc
one has tried to go after them
yet. Bluefish still are being
taken in great numbers trolling
in Oregon and Hatteras Inlets
NC, and there was one report
Of a few blues found In the
nets of commercial fishermen
in Chesapeake Bay.
ROckfish Are Active
In the Chesapeake, rockfish
activity is picking up and boats
out this week in the main had
good luck. However, most OF
the fish still are small, and
there are about as many
throwbacks as there are keep
ers.
Off Hatteras, three blue mar
lin were taken, all by New
Jersey anglers. The largest was
Evening star., 1963-05-24

lnboard cruiser, $3.50. MAY be seen
at pier J-50, Columbia Marina. Call
Evening star., 1963-05-24

BOAT, i8-h.p. outbd. motor, IL II.
long, steering wheel inclY Sl5O Blu.
3-sAl4 60 pm. Sun all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

tergent and allow to stand
for five minutes. Then laun-
der. If stain persists, spread
q paste Of baking soda and
hydrogen peroxide on it and
hold over the steam from q
tea kettle. If yellow stain re-
mains. use oxalic acid solu-
ton Zone tablespoon Of oxa-
lie acid crystals In one cup
Of warm water). On wool
sponge with rubbing alcohol.
On acetate and colored fab
RIGS, use one part alcohol
to two parts water.
Ink from ballpOint pens.
Rub white petroleum jelly
into stain. Then rub In tri-
chloroethane. Soak In de-
tergent solution and launder.
II garment permits, use
bleach.
Mud stains. Let mud stain
dry. then brush well. Sponge
with cold water and launder
In water as hot as is safe
for the fabric. If stain re-
mains, sponge with rubbing
alcohol. On acetate and coll
ored fabrics, use solution Of
one part alcohol to two parts
water. Many Of the stain-re-
moval helps are available at
your grocery; others can be
supplied by q druggist. It's
wise to have them on hand,
close to the laundry area at
all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Synthetics Wash
In Your Machine

or detergent when you wash,
but be sure both It and the
soil it removes from clothes
are thoroughly rinsed away.
Butcher linen" on the la
bel means rayon. which now
washes well by the method
you'll use for all synthetics,
though rayon still requires
more ironing than most
man made fiberS. II your
linen" is labeled Dacron,
Acrilan. Orion, nylon. ma
chine wash for from four
to six minutes. Tumbled dry
in the dryer. it viii require
only touch-up ironing If the
garment itself Is well con-
structed.
Miracle Fabrics
Dainty light crepes Of mir
acle fabric wash by the same
method as do synthetic lin
ems. but with an even short
er washing cycle. two to four
minutes. If your crepe Is pure
silk, it may still be machine
washable; check the label.
Quick. warm water sudsing
with the mildest detergent
has it ready for pressing
with a warm iron while still
damp from rinsing. Or tum-
BILE dry at low heat for later
sprinkling or pressing. Some
dryers now sprinkle the
clothes when you're ready to
iron. Most Of the synthetic
crepes need only touch UP
ironing, especially II they are
printed and well-made.
Wash and wear cottons,
backbone Of many summer
wardrobes, continue to i'm
prove. Today, the automatic
dryer provides wrinkle free
really ready-to-wear results.
The new fabrics and equip
ment have been mated to one
another. Line drying is now
not only tedious and time
consuming. 1t also defeats
the wash-and-wear proper
ties that are built into so
many Of today's garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

in until outline Of stain is
removed. Launder as usual.
If necessary, repeat process,
pre-treating with Q liquid
household cleaner such as
one uses for floors, cabinets
or walls. If stain persists, use
a bleach safe for fabric. On
wool or silk, sponge stain
with trichloroethane, rinse
and launder.
Cream, ice cream and milk.
Sponge or soak stain in cold
water. Rub detergent into
spot and launder. Sponge
any grease spot with trichlo-
roethane. If spot still re-
mains, bleach according to
fabric.
Grass stains. Rub deter
gent into stain and launder
with bleach safe for fabric.
On wool. sponge stain with
rubbing alcohol. On acetate
and colored fabrics, use So
luton Of one part alcohol
to two parts water.
Grease and oil stains.
Scrape off as much grease
as possible. Rub detergent
thoroughly into the stain.
Wash in warm, sudsy water,
using plenty Of detergent.
On wool and resin-treated
cotton. sponge the stain
with trichloroethane.
Fruit stains. Where boil
ing water can be used,
stretch cloth over bowl and
pour boiling water through
fabric. If stain rem aims,
sponge with lemon Juice So
luton or hydrogen peroxide.
If boiling water cannot be
used, sponge well in cool
water, work glycerine into
stain and allow to stand for
several hours. Then add q
few drops Of white vinegar,
rinse thoroughly and laun-
der.
Ink spots. Some perma-
nent ink cannot be removed.
For other types, run cold
water through the stain un-
til no more color comes off.
Rub in lemon Juice and de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

mother, fortunately, could af-
ford to hire q woman to do
the weekly washing and IRON
ing. ! remember three differ
ent "washwomen," all named
Annie. Monday was washday
at Grandma's and Annie
came back the next day to
do the ironing. Wednesday
and Thursday we're the days
at my house.
Annie /
My favorite washerwoman
Annie Twas q huge COL
ored woman who came all
the way from South Balti-
more to o northern suburb
by streetcar. It was an hours
ride under the best Of cir
cumstances. but she was al
ways there by 8 am. She
must have gotten UP at 8.
I always looked forward TO
washday and ironing day be-
cause Annie I always brought
me some homemade goodie-
cake. candy. pie, Jelly or pre-
serves. She made the best
fudge I've ever eaten, and her
yellow tomato preserves were
sheer delight.
Eventually. Annie became
too old TO do such strenuous
work. Her successors did the
washing and ironing about
as well, but they never
brought any goodies. and
they lacked her Jolly DISPOSE
ton. For some reason, I can't
remember what Annie II and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
NTN " II DILL
WosherWonnen Are Gone,
But They're Not Forgotten

Annie III looked like, but I
believe I'd recognize Annie I
If I saw her today. And I'll
never forget the pride and
pleasure with which she
would unwrap her goodies,
turn on that chubby-c checked.
toothy smile and say, Look
what Annie done brought the
III Teller this time!"
But the Armies are long
gone. along with their wash
tubs, washboards and fiat
irons. Today. every we'll
equipped home has an auto
matte washer, an automatic
dryer. an automatic iron and
maybe even q pressing ma
chine. These mechanical
Armies have changed home
laundering 50 completely that
their human predecessors. II
they we're alive today. would
consider washday Q snap.
dashboard Puzzle
In o secondhand store at
Prince Frederick. Md, this
summer. I saw Q washboard-
the first I'd seen in many
years. A girl about 10. brows-
in while her parents exam
ined an antique MARBLE
topped dresser. spotted the
wash board and asked,
whats that2"
TITS an old-fashioned
washboard." the proprietor
explained. "You rub clothes
up and down on it to get
them clean"
The girl turned it over. ex-
aiming both sides closely. Her
eyes we're puzzled when she
looked up. IT don't see any
way" she said, Ito plug it
In"
Grandma and her three
Armies wouldn't have known
what she meant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

own work spent one day each
week bent over q washtub,
wearing her knuckles raw
rubbing pieces Of laundry
against q waShboard. How
many Of you young moderns
have even seen one Of those
corrugated instruments Of
torture. let alone scraped
your knuckles on one7
After washing clothes,
sheets. pillowcases. table,
cloths, napkins. handker-
chiefs and maybe even blan-
kets by hand, Grandma had
to wiring out each piece the
same way. then pile them all
in huge wicker baskets and
tote them into the back yard.
Hanging the stuff on the
clotheslines was almost as
laborious as the washing and
wringing.
F1atirOn Heated
Next day, II the wash had
dried, Grandma would re-
move 1t from the lines. pile
it in her baskets again and
carry 1t into the kitchen.
Then came the sprinkling and
the ironing. Until the electric
iron came along, heavy fiat
irons had to be heated and
reheated on the kitchen
range. Fifty years ago, the
average range was fired by
wood or coal. and this was
true In many rural areas
until comparatively recent
times.
My grandmother and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Keep an eye on your ward
robe labels and you can
launder your most special
items. from organdy to
heavy linen. the push-button
way at home.
That precious label In
your clothes tells you II your
new linen is made from pre-
historic flax, your crepe spun
by q Silkworm, or your or
CANDY born IN a cotton boil.
Experts Of the American
Home Laundry Manufacture
ers' Association agree all
should be washed differently
II they are fashioned from
man made synthetic blends,
as they probably are.
Real linen. labeled pure,
genuine Irish, Belgian or 100
per cent linen, needs vigor-
Gus washing motion In the
washing machine to flex the
fabric, force water through
1t and loosen soil from the
fibers. White or guaranteed
fast-color linens Of this kind
go right in with the sheets.
All-purpose detergent, good
hot 140 Fahrenheit water and
six to 10 minutes Of normal
machine washing get them
sparkling. Linen takes any
kind Of bleach. But do re-
member. bleach is not a sub
stitute for frequent washing
to keep smart new clothes
from losing their pep.
Darks Linens
Dark or less fast colored
real linen needs warm. not
hot. water. After the machine
rinsing cycle, refill washer
and add light starch along
with one Of the new fabric
softeners to gentle this firm
fabric. help keep 1t from
wrinkling. Machine spray
and deep rinses win keep
your pretty linens from the
greying or following that
comes If dulling films Of
cleanser are not well rinsed
out. Never skimp on the soap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Keep Velvet
LookingL Lovely

Mrs. Anne Sterling, direc-
tor Of consumer relations for
the American Institute Of
Laundering. tells how to keep
velvet looking luxurious.
Place the garment on the
ironing board with the pile
side up. Cover with a damp
cloth and steam slowly and
lightly. barely making con-
tact with the press cloth.
Then brush the velvet lightly
and hang so that nothing
touches the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Don't Let Spots and Stains
Set in 'SchooIdoy' Clothing

schoolday spots and stains
needn't be q problem for
busy mothers.
The solution lies in proper
treatment Of the stains as
soon rs possible after they
occur. and before clothes are
washed in the automatic
washer.
As an aid to keeping school
clothes spotlesS, the Maytag
Home Service department
recommends the following
treatments for typical stains
that find their way home
from school and playground.
The treatments apply only
to clothes considered wash
able In home laundry.
Adhesive tape. Scrape
gummy matter from stain
with dull table knife. Avoid
damaging fabric. Sponge
with trichloroethene avail
able as non-flammable Enc
rgene). Rinse and launder.
Blood Stains. Soak gar
ment in cold water for half
hour or longer. If stain per-
sists, soak in lukewarm
ammonia water. (Use three
tablespoons Of household
ammonia to one gallon Of
water. Allow to stand at
least half an hour. If stain
still persists. rub in deter
gent and launder, using
bleach that Is safe for the
fabric.
Chewing gum. Harden gum
by rubbing 1t with ice. Scrape
as much as possible without
damaging fabric. Sponge with
trichloroethane. (Energine).
Rinse and launder.
Chocolate or cocoa stains.
Soak in cold water. Pretreat
and launder In as hot water
as is safe for fabric. Remove
any grease stain with tri-
chloroethane solvent. If coll
ored stain remains, sponge
with hydrogen peroxide,
rinse and launder.
CrayOn. Loosen stains with
kitchen shortening. Apply de-
tergent on stain, working 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
ON THE SIDE
BY PHILIP H. LOVE

II your grandmother-or maybe even your
mother-could have had the kind Of automatic
washers and dryers available today, she probably
would have considered herself the lucldest woman
alive.
In grandma's daY. the housewife who did her
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
POPPY LOAF IS YULE TRADITION

The poppy loaf, traditionally a part of Christmas Eve supper in Lithuania, is a small loaf made of bread dough and baked hard in a bread pan. When cool, the loaves are dipped in a solution made of water and sugar and ground poppy seed which is also used as a traditional holiday bev- craze.
 Tradition prescribes that the poppy seed should be ground in an iron kettle using an ax handle as a mallet, and no Lithuanian would think of grinding seeds for the Christmas poppy loaves by any other method.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20

STATE OF ALASKA
 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
 DIVISION OF AIR COMMERCE
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR AMENDMENT OF ALASkA
 AIR COMMERCE CERTIFICATE Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chapter 16l. SLA 1860. and Chapter l43. SLA 1859. that DICK GALLEHER d|b/a MUNZ NORTHERN AIRL1NES. of Nome. Alaska, has made application to engage in Air Commerce within the State of Alaska as:
 Amendment of certificate between Nome and Bethel. Alaska. to include intermediate points of Stebbins, St Mi chael, Emmonak (Kwigak), Alakanuk, Cape Romanzof and Andreafsky tSt. Mary's) Traffic restricted to between above points and Nome
 Any person having interest or oo- jections to the issuance of such certlfl- cate to the above-named party may tie a statement of such interest or obJec- tion in writing with the Division Of Air Commerce. 333 ID" Street, Anchor age, Alaska. within fifteen 15l days after the date of the first publication of this notice.
 DATED this 18th day of December. 1863, at Anchorage, Alaska.
 ALASKA -
 PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
 By: William F. Meehan, Jr.
 Acting Director.
 Division of Air Commerce. Pulp December Is. Is, 20. 1865
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20

The practice of signing and mailing Christmas cards was not general until 1900. Until then, they were delivered with calling card.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-20
Flying with Wiens

Flying with Wiens From Fairbanks Sharon Dodd, Harold Pitcher, Stig Larson, Mir. Peterson, F. Wien.
 From Kotzebue Barbara Goza, Dr. Buchanan.
 For Fairbanks Slim Evans, Floyd Bush, Bob Crow, Angelo Buffas, Harry Lewis, Pete Walsh, Fritz Wien, Victor Rohrbaugh, Edwin Rafferty.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Sidney Personals

E. J. Ullmen has returned
from a trip west on which he
spent four months visiting at
the homes of his. daughters,
Mrs. Glenn Collins in Tacoma,
Mrs James Forrest in Bakers
field, Calf, and Mrs. Fred
Hall in MORO Bay, Calf.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Krebsbach
have returned from a 2 weeks
trip to Minnesota, on which
thev visited at the home CT
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Donlan
and family in st. Paul and with
Mr. Krebsbach's brother, Fath-
er R. S. Krebsbach at Rich
| land. Mimi. Mr.. Krebsbach also
underwent a check up at the
Mayo Clinic.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Sidney Girls To
Sing In Choir

Miss Mary Anne Mercer and
Miss Rose Mary Steinbelsser,
freshman at the College OF
Saint Teresa, Winona, Mime
sofa. will take part in the sing
ing of Gabriel Faure's "Re-
ouiem" by the Teresan Choral
group and st. Mary's College
Chapel Choir on April 1929.
Forty-eight Teresans and
thirty men from st. Mary's
College will join in the singing
of this celebrated Requiem E
Faure has been called the
"Schumann of France" because
of his great lyrical gift.
Miss Mercer is the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Russell q
Mercer. Skaar Route; and MISS
Steinbeisser, the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank SteinbelS-
ser, Box los, Route l, Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Church Youth To
Serve Annual
Spaghetti Dinner

Pilgrim Fellowship OF Fec
n1e's Congregational Churcn
will serve their annual spaghet-
ii dinner at the church oaSe-
ment May 5. Serving will be-
pin at $50 and continue until
an are fed. An advance ucket
sale. directed by Marvin Holm
o1Iist. will offer adult tickets
at 75e and children's tickets at
500 with children under flve
free. Tickets will also be sold at
+be door where adult tickets
will be 81.
Receipts from the supper
will go to the youth actlvitleS
facilities of the new church.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

We would like to take this
opportunity to thank the Boy
scouts for inviting the GlrI
scouts to participate in their
ScolIt-o-Rama April 20 at the
National Guard Armory. Tner
help and courtesy was appCgcIl rec
lated by all of us. The Glrl
scouts had a booth displaylng@
,1roiects and crafts completed
bv most all Brownie troops
and Girl Scouts.
The Sixth Grade Girl ocou'
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

Troop 1873 are having a rum
mage sale May 25th. 1t will be
in the Girl Scout Cabin from l
pm. to 5 pm. The money from
this sale will go to the girls.
It will he divided equally
among the girls and will be
used as camping expenses so
that they may go to Brush
Lake Camp near Plentywood
in August. Watch the Sidney
Herald for further information
on this sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Town, w. Va. and Mrs. A.
Charles Morse of Winnetka,
Ill. A fall wedding is planned.
Utter-PQtton
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ut
ter of Roseville, Mich, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Marion Louise
to A/2c Harry DeGrey Pat
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther H. Patton of Silver
Spring. An October wedding
Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Soule Apsey of New York
City. formerly Of Hastings
on-Hudson, N. Y, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Miss Margery Stab
Ter Apsey to Mr.. David Raw
line Moulton, son of Mr..
John r. Moulton of Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Theodore Smith of Hyatts-
vile announce the engage
ment of their daughter jean
ne Louise to MIR. Robert Ern-
est Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Charles Smith.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
ENGAGEMENTS

Schnebly of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Bonnie to Mr..
Left Arne Bilen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arne Bilen of Goth
enburg, Sweden. A 1854 we'd
ding is planned.
Schiess-Fehr
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schiess
of Woodsboro, Md. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Cynthia Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
HowIund-WuIdis

Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Rowland of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Susan Carole
to Mr.. Richard John Waldis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Waldis of Moorestown, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

~ trumeoU of ontiqued white
with pole blue and silver accents
hand made in Italy. Mirror
is beveIed. 26x4S"s comp. value
*26s.o0----------------now 90.