davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

instructors.
Associate professor Of Musi,
and director of instrumental
music at the University Of Della
ware, Mr.. King is much in de-
mand as a great conductor an'
clinician.
When he served recently a.
director of the Sussex Count!
Band, eleven members Of th'
Lewes School Band who partici.
pated had the opportunity O
working under Mr.. Kings di.
rection.
Davis G. Bame is instru-
mental music instructor anC
band director in the Lewe:
schools.
The Lewes Presbyterian
Church will hold a vacation
church school June 1923. The
sessions will begin each morn
ing at 300, and end promptly
at 1880. Glasses will be helc
for kindergarten "a and 5-year-
olds); Primary Qst, End, and
3rd grades); Junior Oath, 5th,
and 9Th grades). A registration
fee Of SOC will be accepted tc
cover the school expenses.
The theme OF the school will
be the nature Of the church.
Three teachers will be avail
able for each Of the three groups
SO that each child might re-
ceive special attention. An in
teresting program Of study,
and recreation has been planned.
The mission emphasis will in
clude a session on the migrant
ministry and an offering taken
for this work.
The Beebe Hospital Auxiliary
held a meeting at the home of
Mrs. Eugene D. Bookhammer
on Wednesday, April 18th, at
which time plans we're started
for the Beebe Hospital Auxiliary
Ball, which will be held this
year on Friday, July 18th, at
the Rehoboth Beach Country
Club from 800 pm. to 100
am.
Mrs. Bookham mer was
elected chairman and Mrs. John
p. Joseph is co-chairman.
Progra Mrs. James
Beebe, Jr.
Decorating Mrs. VIM. E.
Irving, Jr., assisted by Mrs. G.
G. MacIntire and Mrs. Mona Gill
lespie.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

themselves and others from In
jury by increasing their atten-
tion to the known afe-driving
practices"
One such practice, he continued
is to drive at no greater speed
than is reasonable and prudent
under the existing conditions. The
posted speed limit is the
maximum; the prudent speed may
be lower.
A second safe practice is to
avoid following too closely be-
hind another car. A good rule,
he said, is to stay one car
length behind the preceding car
for every 10 miles per hour Of
speed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

sides accounting, filing, tipping,
preparation Of income tax
forms, and business English,
math, procedure, law, and ma
chimes. The course is of nine
months duration and graduation
is slated for September 9th.
With approximately 400 stu
dents from 28 different states
in attendance at Woodrow Will
son Center, Janice has found
that the fellowship with these
students has been a broadening
and enriching experience for
her.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Currents of the Gulf Stream
sweep in a gigantic e11iptical
orbit about the western North
Atlantic and enclose the Sargasso
Sea.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

So think about those trips to the beach this
summer, those bright sunny days and balmy moonlit
nights.
And besides, looking at it from very practical
point of view, it's Trade N Travel time right now at
your Chevrolet dealers. He's got some beautiful buys.
But you had better hurry before somebody muscles
fast And with these sporty good-looking Corvairs
selling the way they are, he who hesitates will want
to kick himself.
Evening star., 1963-12-15
Record 1915 Clubs
Enter CIVIC Contest

schools, hospitals. libraries,
safety, work with the retard-
ed and other varied improve
ments based on community
needs.
Each club which reports is
eligible for State prizes rang
ing from $50 to $500 and ma
tional prizes ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000. State judg
ing will take place in March
and national judging in April
here In Washington.
Announcement of national
winners will be made at the
General Federation conven-
ton to be held in Atlantic
City. N. j., June z to June IL.
According to the contest
rules, prizes awarded to local
communities must be used
for further community i'm
provement.
An additional feature of
the 1962-64 program is the
awarding Of $1,000 each to
the eleven communities that
were national winners in the
1960-62 competition, provided
communities have continued
their Improvements.
Evening star., 1963-12-15

Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold,
president Of the General
Federation Of Women's
Clubs, has announced that q
record 9,975 clubs throughout
the United States and Is in
ternational clubs have en-
tered the community i'm
provement program jointly
sponsored by the Federation
and the Sears Roebuck
Foundation.
The number Of clubs join
ing the contest. Mrs. Arnold
said, represent a is per cent
increase in entries over any
Of the previous five biennial
competitions held under this
Joint sponsorship.
In addition, she pointed
out. the 19 States which
have enrolled all Of their
clubs show an increase Of
seven per cent in States
achieving 100 per cent parti-
cipation.
The District is among the
19 State Federations enrolled
with 100 per cent participa-
ton.
Pennsylvania leads the list
with more than 900 clubs en-
rolled. Other States are Ari-
zona, Arkansas, Delaware,
Idaho, Maine, Massachusetts,,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,. Montana. Nevada, New
Hampshire. New Mexico.
Rhode Island, Vermont, West
Virginia and Wyoming.
Mrs. Arnold said the COM
munity improvement pro-
gram has become one of the
most significant contrib
utionS where women
throughout the country join
hands to improve the fabric
Of American life"
Individual projects under
this program include redevel-
opment, literacy, improved
Evening star., 1963-12-15
HuIe 'BeII'
To Perform

The Columbia Arts Club
will hold its annual Christ
mas party for the children at
Central Union Mission to-
morrow at 2 pm. Miss Mary
J. Bean. State first vice pres
ident of the D. C. Federation
Of Women's Clubs, will be the
guest of honor.
Six-year-old Carolyn VOL
ter will be dressed as a
Christmas bell" and will
play a selection of carols on
the piano.
Evening star., 1963-12-15

We're coming into the
Christmas gift home stretch
now as the shopping days
dwtndle down to q precious
few.
Here are some more
thoughts on the subject to
make it q bit easier:
Evening star., 1963-12-15

Dansk, It comes with a spe-
cial slot to hold the Finnish
stainless steel knife. It's 5
inches in diameter. At Ur-
sells in Georgetown.
q a
Evening star., 1963-12-15

impressive necklace and ear
rings by Amourelle that are
destined to bring q golden
glow to a woman. The new
looking design hints Of the
Old World In its execution.
The golden chain has the
pendant and stones suspend
ed from it. A lovely costume
jewelry thought for Christ
mas. At Woodward & 10th
rOp.
Evening star., 1963-12-15
THE GIFT ROUNDUP
Those Days
DWindIe Down

gold dust, Q Roman striped
candle. Candle holders are
also available In novel de-
signs to carry out the holi-
day theme. At the Hecht Co.
a q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Miss Shofer
IS Bride of
Mr.. HoniIton

Mrs. Mervin Monroe Shat
er Of Brooklyn. NY. an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Susan to Mr.. Mac
Kenzie Lee Hamilton, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel Lee
Hamilton of Arlington, Va.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter of the late MIR. Shafer Of
Brooklyn.
The wedding took place
June 16 in the chapel Of the
Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology, with the Rev. DR..
Robert C.. Holtznopple Of
NIT performing the double
ring ceremony.
The bride made her New
York debut in 1861, and Is q
graduate Of Packer Collegi-
ate Institute, Brooklyn. She
will be q senior at Simmons
College in Boston next fall.
She is a provisional member
of the Junior League Of New
York.
The bridegroom graduste ted
this year from NIT and will
return there in the autumn
to study for his masters de-
gree.
The couple viii reside in
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
cIRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
YeorIing Parade
HospitobIe Event

to Hubert Phipp's Rockburn
Stud and then to Burrland,
included Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bancroft of Atcka,
near neighbors Of President
and Mrs. Kennedy; P. Hunter
Faulconer Of MISSIONER"
Charlottesville, and DR.. and
Mrs. John F. McGavock, also
Of Charlottesville.
This group breeds it's own
yearlings to race under it's
own colors.
Help Papa
Judge Church's two chill
dren, Chuck and Margaret,
helped papa greet North
Cliffs guests. including the
Cornelius Flormans' Of Kes-
wick Farm, Midlothian, Va;
the Edward Stephensons,
North Fletchefs, Ian Mont
gomerys. Martin Vogel, jrs.
and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards,
all Of Warrepton; and many
many, more, some who came
to size up their competitors
consignment. : to : Saratoga.
some to watch their own
yearlings paraded, and a few
who came for the ride.
Other Virginians W h o S e
yearlings were shown on the
overall tour included Mr.. e.
DeLong Bowman, Miss E. s.
Bromley. Mr.. GaryD. Cooper,
Mrs. George Greenhalgh, DR..
3 Allen Hughes, the Tyson Gil
pins, Miss Mercedes FULLY, the
Walter D. Flecthers. Mr.. John
s. Pettibone, the Sam Rogers.
Mr.. William Schlusemeyer,
the Richard Stokes. and Mr..
James L. Wiley,
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Special Star Writer

MIDDLEB UR G, Va. =
Starting with Danny VAN
Chefs Nydrie stud, at Es-
mont, Va, at II am. Sat-
urday, the long trek north
on the annual Virginia Year
ling Tour ended at Miss
Eleanora Sears Burrland
Farm in Middleburg late yes
terday afternoon.
Saturdays in-between
stops on this most hospitable
safari where Humphrey Fin
ney's pith helmet was the
envy of all the sweltering
girls, were the Whitney
Stones Morven stud at
Charlottesville. the Clay
Camps GlenInore Farm,
;Shadwell and the E. n. Au-.
gustus Keswick Stables at
Gotham.
Would BE Buyers
Would-be buyers at the
Saratoga sales ION (: August
s SO, coiisienefs to Saratoga
and camp follow ers,"
lunched at. the Stones, had
cocktails at the Augustus
and also had an eyeftl Of
the best bred yearlings in
Virginia. sa Sc
Moving on to Melville
Church Ips North Cliff Farm
at RixeyviIle at IL o'clock
yesterday morning. the show.
ing of the yearlings fol-
lowed q so-called brunch,
where treated tomato juice
flowed like the river Jordan.
The buffet, served from
the. cool depths Of Judge
Churci's semi basement din
ing room and eaten ON the
hot bluegrass Of North Cliff,
consisted Of huge slices Of
roast beef with horseradish
sauce, lobster salad, green
salad, green beans, picked,
beets, stuffed eggs topped
with black caviar and rolls.
The showing Of the year.
lings from North Cliff. the
Martin Vogel, jr.'s, Spotts-
wood Farm and DR.. and Mrs.
Frank A. OKeefe's Pine
Brook Farm, came after
wards.
The sleek debs and dubs
Of horsedom, who had never
been presented before, be-
haved themselves in q we'll
bred way as they were pa
raded before some Of the
worlds most knowledgeable
horsemen and women.
Mr.. F. w. Thompson, Aus
tralia's leading horse breeder,
was at North Cliff with Mrs.
Thompson, far, far away
from their ''Widden Stud''
at Kerrabbe, New South
Wales.
Among the Kentucky dele
gates who viii consign to
Saratoga and who were look
ing over Virginia's stock were
Stanley D. Peter, jr. and
Mrs. Peter up from "Hur-
ricane Stud" Lexington.
Virginia racing enthusiasts
who lunched at North Cliff,
and who continued the tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Prince Charles Picnics

LOSSIEMOUTH. Scotland,
July l fAr) Prince CHARLES
was hustled of BY his par
ents yesterday for a private
picnic, ana presumably a
royal dressing down for that
glass OF cherry brandy in q
public bar.
Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Philip arrived at the
naval air station before
luncheon from Edinburgh.
Charles had already been
driven to the airfield by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

detectives from nearby Cor
donstolln School.
Al naval guard was mount
ed 81 the gate leading out
toward GordoEistoun. Press
and public waited fot As
minutes. Then the guard
left and the gate was locked.
The royal family had left
BY another exit. and their
destination was not dis
closed.
\. Later in the afternoon
they turned up ct Innes
House and had tea with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

Capt. lain and Lady Mar
garet Tennat. who is Princess
Alexandra's sister-in-law.
But q more significant
guest for tea was Robert
Chew. headmaster Of Cor
donstoun. SIS
He has already announced
that he spoke TO- Charles
about drinking q glass of
brandy at q hotel bar in
S.tornoway earlier this
month, but he would not
say whether the heir to the
throne was punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Mr.. Pennoyer to
Be Honored .

Mr.. Paul g. Pennoyer,
New York attorney, who is
vice president of the France
America Society and a menu
Der of the Lafayette Bicen-
tennial committee, will re-
ceive the Cross Of Chevalier
Of the Legion of Honor at a
ceremony at 6 pm. today at
the French Embassy.
French Ambassador Herve
Alphand will bestow the
cross for the French gov
eminent. Mr.. Pennoyer
served in France with the
United States Army during
the first world war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Mrs. Helena Reed
To BeEionored

Mrs. Helena DOGGY Reed
who is retiring as Assistant
United States Attorney viii
be honored at a reception
today at 4:30 pm. at the
lawyers Lounge Of the
United States District Court.
The Women's Bar Associa-
ton of the District Of Column
bia is giving the reception.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

To bring a little culture to
our dborigineS.
Before the doors Were opened
to admit the cultured
mob,
All the cultured cops stood
ready-eUery "tlic" tOaS
on the Job.
There DdS cultured "boeut"
at dinner in the EN-
bdSSy OF France;
There tUds culture in the lDdy
that Angie Duke had
pressed his pants
(There undoubtedly DdS cul-
ture, too, in Angles spot
remoDer);
And culture in the FBI of
Monsieur Edgar HooUer.
The President drriUed to
make a "glQd-to-hdUe-
you" speech.
As past they filed, the crotDd
Uent tDild and tried his
side to reach.
The elevators failed to tDork,
the nicrophone "duSSi,"
So Mdlrdur'S words Uere
neUer heard on Vinci,
called "Vdnsee"l
Like wdues that beat on
rugged shores, great
cldmoring arose
As people Dhdnged and
changed and banged and
trod on Others toes.
Then lol Dhile Udst contu-
sion reigned, a kind OF
rosy olow
Suttused the Mona LiSd's
face and - critics tell
US So
Her mouth reldred, her lips
turned up, and those
italian teeth
Unclenched and (iOeH, tDe
mould haze blenchedU
reUealed ia gorge" be-
meath.
And loud the Mona Lisa
laughed; her mirth did
ring throughout
You really couldn't blame
her; she had lots to laugh
about
Evening star., 1963-01-20
.CH REPORT

cation at the Palm Beach
Towers.
The Worth Avenue Gallery
has just closed its second part
of the group show of 18
American artists. The collec-
ton included additional
works from some of the
artists in the first show and
work of other artists. This
time a painting by Mildred
Hayward Of the Capital and
Palm Beach was added.
Mildred Hayward, known
in private life as Mrs. John
Balcom Hayward, had a
delicate flower arrangement
called Basket Bouquet"
Former Ambassador Earl
E. T. Smith enjoyed a week.
end stay at the Colony Hotel.
Capitalites stopping at the
hotel have been Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Meyer and Mr.. Paul
Cote.
Florida may have its first
Russian equine visitor and it
might be zabeg, which was
recently acquired by Mrs.
Cloyce Tippett. better known
as the former Liz Whitney Of
Upperville, Va, and Palm
Beach.
Mrs. Tippett has remarked
"I'd prefer to race Zabeg one
and one-half miles on grass"
The $4,000 Hialeah Turf
Cup is run under those exact
conditions.
Mrs. Charles Rudolph, who
has been the house guest Of
Mrs. Joseph w. Fribley, at
her apartment at The Villas,
has returned to her home in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter I. B.
Lavan of Palm Beach and
New York and formerly of
the Capital, are now in resi-
dence at their new home, on
North Lake Way. Mrs. Lavan
has been appointed a mem
ber of the executive board of
the National Cultural Center
Committee.
Mrs. Lavan adds the ap-
pointment to her many other
interests in philanthropic and
cultural activities. She also
was active in the refurbish-
ing program Of the White
House.
y 4 \
Stories are still coming out
as a result Of President and
Evening star., 1963-01-20
PALM BEACH REPORT
Prominent Chqinn0en Head Benefits

cratic Campaign Committee,
was the only person aboard
familiar with the golf course
and the location of the Stock
dale home. Off stepped Mr..
O'Donnell and Mr.. Matthews
and the party was a
success.
u Il
The Elliott Roosevelts are
preparing to move into a
large ante-bellum house they
have leased in Miami Beach.
They are moving furniture
down from Hyde Park. The
junior Franklin D. Roosevelts
were also down for a week.
One hundred members of
the Coral Gables Country
Club 10th Holers are expect
ing to spend a week end in
the Capitalize first one
after the snow meltS. Con-
gresham Claude Pepper is
arranging the details. The
group, mostly staunch Re-
publicans, play each Satur-
day, often at distant courses,
forgets politics for Mr.. Pep
per and welcomes him as a
golfer.
Admiral William c. Mott,
commanding officer of the
Judge Advocate Corps of the
United States Navy, is coming
from Washington to Miami
Beach to speak January 80.
The admiral will address a
meeting co-sponsored by the
Miami Beach Senior High
School Parent Teacher Asso-
citation, the Dade County
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Mrs. Kennedy's visit to the
resort. The latest one is from
Coral Gables.
For a little while the other
night, some residents thought
Pre- sident Kennedy had
dropped In Unexpectedly to
their neighborhood. A presi-
Dental helicopter did make
an unscheduled landing at
the Coral Gables Country
Club across the street from
the home Of former Ambas-
sador to Ireland Grant
Stockdale.
Mr., Stockdale agreed to
host a small stag cocktail
party for some Democrats.
Guests Of honor were to be
Mr.. Dick Mcguire, national
Democratic treasurer, and
Mr.. Kenneth O'Donnell, spe-
cial assistant to President
Kennedy.
At the last minute, both
cancelled. Mr.. MCGUIRE was
weathered in in Texas and
Mr.. O'Donnell has been sum-
moned to a meeting with the
President here in the resort.
With guests already arriv-
ing, Mr.. Stockdale put in a
desperate call to the Presi-
dent. President Kennedy told
him not to worry that Mr..
ODonnell would be on hand
even though the party al
ready was under way.
An hour later, just after
dark, the presidential helicop-
ter with Mr.. Alwyn F. Mat
thews, a former Miamian who
now heads the Senate Demo-
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
Having called them twin
souls and Lisa the alter ego
Of da Vinci. he wrote that
in the silence that followed
the viola and the lutte, a 81
lence softer than all the
sounds" Mona Lisa plunged
her eyes into his with a smile
full of mystery ."
Although. the author wrote.
Lisa had had a crowd of
passionate, obstinate and
desperate adorers" before her
marriage to Francisco del
Gioconda. mot even the
wicked people of Florence
could insinuate anything
scandalous about her"
Leonardo, himself, saw her
only when she came to sit
for her portrait, and she
never came alone. She al
ways brought her companion
Sister Camilla, who had the
ability to render herself prac-
tically invisible" as she sat
reading her Book of the Hours
without lifting her eyes or
saying a word. In fact, at the
end Of three years of sittings
Leonardo had never heard the
sound of her voice.
Maybe that's what was
amusing Lisa!
INSPIRED BY THE MUCH
TALKED-OF unveiling Of La
Gioconda at the National
Gallery, the Bard Of o Street,
George Abel, has come to
quite another conclusion, as
set forth below, about her
smile.
DrdD up your chairsl Come
closer, friendsl Relar
and rest dtDhile
And hedrken to the story OF
the Mona Lisa smtlel
The story runS-or so De'Ue
hedrd-that on a certain
night
TWelUe hundred persons
sought to uietD a rare
and iDondrouS sight:
The tabled Mona Lisa, tDho
had come from overseas
Evening star., 1963-01-20
BY BERNARD O'BRIEN
Contributing Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla.-MrS.
Herbert A. May has accepted
the honorary chairmanship
of the Palm Beach Decora-
ton and Design Show, which
opens Wednesday and con-
tinues to February is,
In making the announce
ment, Cecile E. Parson, AID
chairman, known in private
life as Mrs. James H. Doyle.
said the Palm Beach area Of
the American Institute of In
terror Designers is present.
ing this show for the benefit
Of the Animal Rescue League
Of the Palm Beaches. 1t will
be held at the Royal Poinci-
ana Plaza.
For the entire 25-day run,
visitors will see 20 rooms pre-
pared by the participating
AID designers in complement
to as many famous paintings.
These have been loaned from
outstanding private collec-
tors who have their winter
homes here, and the Palm
Beach galleries. There also
will be a full-scale replica of
the newly-redesigned White
House library and an exhibit
entitled "Today's American
Wall Coverings"
Preview parties for the
press and special guests are
scheduled Tuesday.
\ = =
Mr.. H. 10y Anderson re-
ports that Chere has been a
heartening response TO the
Special Gifts Committee, as
suring sufficient funds will
be raised to cover all ex-
penses Of the st. Mary's 25th
Anniversary Ball. Mrs. John
F. Kennedy is honorary
chairman of the ball, set for
March Z at the Everglades
Club.
Mr.. Anderson, who heads
the Special Gifts Committee,
said every dime Of the pro-
ceeds from ticket sales and
other gifts would be turned
over to st. Mary's Hospital
without deductions.
= + 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ca
fritz are expected to arrive
February 8 for a months va
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Council OF PTAs and the
American Bar Association.
His topic will be "The Ur-
gency of the Study Of Ameri-
Evening star., 1963-01-20

canism versus Communism"
While in South Florida, Ad-,
miral Mott will be guest Of
Mr.. John Mckay.
Evening star., 1963-12-15
SINGERS PUT
TOGETHERNESS
ON THE ROAD
By JOHN FINLAYSON

ELEVISION has
" been a source of
togetherneSs for
two of the mediums most
personable pros-singer Eydie
Gorme and her husband
Steve Lawrence who will Join
Lorin Hollander and Eleanor
Powell on NBC's Telephone
Hour" Tuesday night.
Both on the roster of alumni
of the old Steve Allen TO
night Show" and stepped in
the show business tradition,
they nevertheless insist on
maintaining family ties even
when "on the road"
That's why we take our
baby, David, every place we
go. we don't want to miss a
minute of him." says Steve.
But don't think it's easy
travelling as a family" Eydie
interrupted. I'VE have to
carry along all the things he
needs - highchair, crib, play
pen and toys.
MY kid loves me and gets
hySterical when he sees me-"
enthuses Eydie. "And you
know l dig it, believe me-"
It's important to both
Eydie and me that we have
roots and that our son grows
up with u.s." Steve saws.
That's why we hope some
day to get a regular television
show of our own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Meeting Topics
Are Planned

At March unit meetings
the Montgomery County
League of Women Voters will
begin discussions on the con-
tinued support Of United
States policies to promote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

The Washington chapter Of
the scripps College Alumnae
Association is holding q tea
Saturday from 3 to 5 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Joseph
Charyk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Julia Romberq
To Marry
Walter Hall

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gus
tav Charles Ramberg Of this
city and Rome announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Julia Elisabeth to Mr..
Walter Vance Hall. son Of
Mrs. Warren Biscoe Rains of
Warsaw, Va. and the late Mr..
Walter Vance Hall.
Miss Ramberg was grad
uated from the Potomac
School. st. Timothy's School
and Bryn Mawr College. She
also studied at the Univer-
sity Of Florence. She is the
granddaughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ram
berg of Florence, Italy and
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Abel
Caleb Lineberger Of Belmont,
NC.
Mr.. Hall Is a graduate Of
Hampden- Sydney College and
has been. since his service
with the United States Naval
Reserve. with the United
States Foreign Service.
He is the grandson of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Hall
Of Philadelphia and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Blake
Griffith of Emmerton. Va.
A spring wedding is
planned.