davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
ON THE BOARDS
"The Deputy" Big
Hit In Germany

commercial theaters of Europe
and the United States lies in
the attitude toward the theater
of not only the government,
but the gener | public.
Throughout Germany, Austria,
and Switzerland, the theater is
the greatest source of culture
exchange. Since the thcaters
are state Cor in some cases,
city) supported, there is not
the frenzy of BOX OFFICE"
TO limit productions.
The financial obstacles which
are now strangling Broadway
are nOneXiStcnt, and the lndl-
vidual theaterS are free to do
the plays of their choice, and
if the public does not accept
them, the management can i'm
mediately switch productions,
since they all operate on a
repertory system. Actors and
actresses are hired on a one
year contract, with the eXcep-
ton of some of the very we'll
known stars whose contracts
may keep them with one the
ater for several years. There
are few, if any, amateur or
LITTLE theaters in Germany,
the few exceptions being the
college or dramatic school op-
Grafton, and except for these
groups all actors are paid.
Acting is a highly re-
spected profession" Elfrieda
explained. "and the actor
dedicates his life TO his craft.
Also. the audiences have a
different attitude toward the
stars of the German Stage.
and Judge the actors on their
merits as creative artists. and
not on the publicity sur
rounding their private lives.
With this type of attitude
toward the theater. which is
prevalent throughout Eu-
rope. with freedom from fl
nancial worries. and with
ticket prices in the vast ma
joritY of European theaters
ranging from 75c to a $4.00
top. there is little wonder
that there are hundreds of
active. professional companies
in Germany alone.
Now if this sounds like some
sort of theatrical paradise,
there are few realities to be
faced, and one of the most
interesting of these is the fact
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27

vast number
of subsidized
theaterS, not
only in the
German Spea-
king countries
S h e visited,
but through
out Europe in
general, The
greatest diff
f fere n C e be-
t w e e n the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27

that he yearned to write a de-
nunciation of the national
bestiality he recalled from
childhood. His chance came
when he found the documented
story of the Italian priest, Ri
cardo FontanaS, who, on a mis-
sion to Germany, was so ap-
palled by the plight of the
German Jews, he put yellow
star on his caSSock and went
TO Rome for a personal audi
ence with Pope Plus to beg
his intervention in the project
ed annihilatiOn of German, as
we'll as European, JeWry. For
political and religious expedi-
ency, the Pope refused to in
volve either himself or the
church in the Jewish Cues
tion," and Fontanas returned
TO Germany to join the Jews of
that country in their final exo-
duS to the concentration camps,
and death.
This play opened in Berlin
in February of this year. and
directed by the great Ger
man. Jewish director. Irvine
Piscator. has played TO
packed houses ever since.
II has been done in Germany.
Austria, Switzerland and
England and. wherever II has
PLAYED, has evoked tremen-
dous response. In Basle.
Switzerland there was street
rioting against its produc-
ton: in Sweden. if was ac-
claimed as the greatest COM
mentarY on inhumanitY the
contemporary theater has
known. The English. TO date.
remain noncommittal. al
though THE Vicar" is one of
the greatest successes the
West End has known since
MY Fair Lady"
And what of Germany?
When Elfrieda saw the play
in Berlin she said that the
audiences were stunned as
they were with the Diary OF
Ann Frank" Not a sound could
be heard inside the theater or
in the lobby at the intermis-'
sions or at the end of the play.
The same has been true of
Austria.
Of all the things Elfrieda
told me about her trip, and
the things she saw, and the
impressions she received, to
me the stories of Rolf Huch-
huth and his play made the
greatest impression. It's good
proof that the theater is and
can be made a vital and living
force in any culture.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27

KANSAS CITY, Mo, tJTAl
Marvin Greenbaum and Ira
Roscnblum have been ap-
pointed general chairman OF
the Kansas City Jewish Fed
Grafton Campaign for 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

N. H., as chairman Of q con-
tinuing committee to try to
keep the women organization
leaders together in the civil
rights movement. Mrs. Hor-
ton was wartime head Of the
Waves.
Mrs. Irma Dixon, q Negro
from Baltimore, said the
President asked those present
to work together for the
betterment of the country as
a whole"
Myra Wolfgang of Cincin-
natl, representing the ALL
CLIO Hotel and Restaurant
Employees and Bartenders
Union, told newsmen the
President spoke of persons
on relief, Negroes in par
ticular, who get $50 a month.
She said she got up and
remarked that this admins
tration and others preceding
it had failed to include fully
employed service workers get
ting only $50 a month under
the equal pay for women leg
islation. She said most of
them are Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

Christian Leadership Com
mittee and Mrs. Gloria Rich
ardson of Cambridge, Md. a
leader in the integrationist
movement in that racially
troubled Maryland commun-
ity.
Also on the list was Mrs.
Roy wilkins, wife Of the ex-
ecutive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People.
The President General Of
the OAR, Mrs. Duncan, was
asked what she thought Of the
meeting. She replied that it
was well attended"
After the session, most Of
the women stayed on to tour
the White House and take q
look at the Rose Garden.
BY that time the President
was presiding at a National
Security Council meeting. But
he interrupted 1t to go out
into the garden and talk to
the women again.
Mrs. Richardson told re-
porters she thought the Presi-
dents proposals had POSSIBLE
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
President Asks Women for Help
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy APP
pealed yesterday to 800
women--he said they rep
resent so million more-to
help solve the racial problem
in America with a three
point attack.
AS Thelma Stevens, repre-
senting the women's division
of the Methodist Church.
New York City. put 1t, Mr.,
Kennedy asked that the
women, representing organi-
cations throughout the coun-
try:
/. Go back home and work
to get children back to school
and stop school dropouts.
2. Align themselves with
biracial committees in their
own communities and try to
clean up discriminatory prac-
tees.
3. Support his civil rights
legislative program, particu-
larry the portion aimed at
wiping out discrimination in
places of public accommoda-
ton.
1.-THE reaction was very
enthusiastic" she reported.
Yesterdays conference In
the White House East Room
was the largest in q series
Mr.. Kennedy has been hold
ing to enlist grass roots sup
port for his civil rights pro-
gram.
Mr.. Kennedy spoke to the
gathering and presided for
a time over a question-and-
answer session. Attorney
General Robert r. Kennedy
took over and then Vice
President Lyndon B. John
son.
The Vice President re-
minded the women that their
organizations are really the
heartbeat of the community
and its conscience.
What we ask Of you today
Is really nothing more than
you have been giving all along
but we need it 10-fold at this
hour Of our country'S history"
He reminded the women
that they have a heritage of
doing for others, pointing out
that the leaders of the women
suffrage move emit were
drawn from the leadership for
the abolition of slavery.
Names Mrs. Horton
by heritage, you are doors,
but also by compassion. /
taught schools in the early
years Of my manhood and I
think I know something about
mothers. There is a thread of
aspiration that runs strong in
them. 1t is the fiber that has
formed he most unselfish
creatures who inhabit this
earth. They want three things
only: For their children to be
fed. to be healthy, to make
the most Of themselves. They
want it whether they live in
mud hutS or a penthouse:
whether they live in OXFORD,
Miss, or oxford, England"
Miss Stevens said Mr.. Ken
nedy named Mrs. Mildred
McAfee Horton Of Randolph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

The President walked in
IL minutes late on the gath
ering in the East Room as
the women stood and APP
plauded.
He voiced his appreciation
for their coming here from
all over the country for what
he said Is lone Of a series
(of meetings. dealing with
the problem Of human rights
and the contributions all Of
us can make as individual
citizens and as a Nation.
He is bringing in members of
the Business Advisory Council
tomorrow.
Side by Side
Side by side on a bench in
the last row sat Mrs. Robert
v. H. Duncan Of Washington,
president general Of the OAR,
and Mrs. Robert Smith Of
Atlanta, president Of the
UDC.
Among those invited to the
meeting were Mrs. Diane
Nash Bevel, of Atlanta, re-
presenting the Southern
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

mltts. She carried a white bas-
ket with red roses.
The bridegrom's attendants
were best man Stan Thorsheim
and groomsman David Schrei-
Der brother of the bride. Ush-
ers and candlelighters were
Walter Ward, ST., and John De-
Vries, Sr.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs, Schneider wore a frock of
powder blue lace over royal
blue satin with bone colored
accessories, and the groom's
mother chose gray lace over
pink taffeta with beige Access
series.
A reception at the home of
the brides parents followed the
ceremony, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Maze and Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Rideout assisting the host
and hostess. Miss Linda Cope
presided over the guest book.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
|c S LECTURER
SPEAKS TONIGHT

Mary Worthington Gale of
San Francisco will present a
series of lectures on Christian
Science in the Anchorage area,
beginning tonight at 8 pm. in
the Sydney Laurence Auditor
ium at 9th and F Streets. Her
topic at tonight's lecture will be
Christian Science: It's STABILIZE
ing Influence in Changing
World" The lecture will also
be broadcast over KFQD.
How Christian Science meets
the challenge of the discoveries
of modern science to religion
will be Mrs. Gales topic on
Thursday, Sept. 10, at 1910
noon at Chapel l, 9th and E
Streets, Elmendorf Air Force
Base.
On an extensive tour as a
m e m b er of the Christian
Science board of lectureship
Mrs. Gale has Il c ture d
throughout the United States
and Canada, in the British Isles
and on the European continent.
A native of Belmont, Mass,
she was educated at Smith Col
lege and the University of Chi
cago. Prior to entering the pub
lie practice of Christian Science
in 1928, she was actively en-
gagged in the advertising bust
ness in Chicago.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
hou5ion-W News

This will be the last Kelly
edition for while. I'VE" are
leaving this Thursday by car
for Seattle to attend the Uni
versity of Washington's College
of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Reservations were recently
confirmed for residence at the
University's new Haggett Half.
Accompanying the Palmquists
(mother and daughter) is Mrs.
Mary Bachelor, who will visit
an aged grandmother in Idaho
for a week while Kelly gets
settled at school.
Miss Neva Cochran will Give
in at the Bachelors with Ava
and Burton while their mother
is away.
Mrs. Mildred Bryant, origin
ator of this column, will be the
local reporter after this week.
Bears again! The huge brown
bear who roamed back and
forth across Bald Ridge Noun
tain, soaring the homesteaders
was downed by nine shots from
the gun of Herbert Foster and
a highway department worker
last week. The bear is esti-
mated to weigh 1900 pounds
and the pelt stretches 10 feet
square.
Near the Big Lake Y, small
black bear was shot by hunters
Sunday. This close to Meadow
Creek, we hope he won't taste
fishy.
Mrs. Robert Fowler and chill
dren left by car last Friday for
California. Bob remained for
the duration of the work sea-
son. Hope to see them all back
next spring.
At the recent Willow PTA
executive board meeting, Anna
Abbott, president, made the
following committee chairmen
appointments: Mrs. A i t a
Giles, publicity; Mrs. jerks and
Mrs. Margaret Bryant, men,
bership; and Janet Stout, pro-
gram. Mrs. Cecil Bunker is the
new secretary of the group, and
Mrs. Ken Gets is treasurer.
The first PTA meeting will
be tonight at 7:30 p. m. The
speakers subject will be bor-
oughs.
Willows first movie of the
school year will be a western
at the school on Sept. IA at
7::30 pm. The PTA will have
popcorn and candy for sale.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

The same afternoon Sept.
l4) at 4 pm. the borough in
formation committee will hold
a public meeting at the Willow
Civic Center. This gathering
will be meet your candi-
dates" opportunity.
The Giordano family are
happy to have their 10-year-old
daughter Mary, back home
after a week at the Valley
Presbyterian Hospital.
Not previously reported was
the birth on Aug. 20 of a boy,
Larry Eugene to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Walker. The baby
weighed in at six pounds, nine
ounces.
Nor the visit to Sweden,
planned to be for six months
by Mr.. Oscar Dahlberg, who
leased his Island Lodge. Oscar
sold his vehicle in order to
pick up a foreign job" for his
European travels.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

Guests were present from Fair
banks, Kodiak, Anchorage and
Palmer.
The new Mrs. Kilgore is a
graduate of Palmer high school
and has attended the Univer-
sity of Alaska and the Univer-
sity of Hawaii. The groom is a
graduate of Kodiak high school
and is a torpedoman second
class, stationed until recently
aboard the USS H a | i b u t at
Pearl Harbor. After nine weeks
of schooling in Virginia, he will
be assigned to Polaris SUBJ
marine.
The brides going-away out
fit was champagne beige
sheath with matching jacket
trimmed in gold brocade. Fol-
lowing a plane and motor trip
to Virginia the young couple
will be at home in Dan Neck,
Va. after Oct. 8.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
Miss Schneider, Mr.. Kilsore
Marry Here on August 81

Miss Marjorie Helen Schrei-
Der, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John v. Schneider of Palmer.
became the bride of Lew S
John Kilgore son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vivian Kilgore of Kodiak,
in a candlelight ceremony at
the United Protestant Church
in Palmer at eight o'clock in
the evening on Aug. 81.
The church was decorated
with baskets of white chrysan-
themums and fuschia gladioli
for the double ring ceremony,
performed by the Rev. Paul A.
Meyer. Mrs. Meyer sang 1.-THE
Lords Prayer" and THE
Twenty-Third Psalm" accom-
panied by Mrs. Max Sherrod at
the organ.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white baroness satin
with floor-length, pleated full
skirt ending in train at the
back. To carry out the lines set
by the portrait neckline, the
fitted bodice was decorated
with numerous tucks that met
at the waistline, forming a v.
Small covered buttons complet-
ed the tapered sleeves and dec
Grated the bodice at the back
from the neckline to the waist.
The former Miss Schneider de-
signed and fashioned the gown,
with the assistance of her mo-
Their and her aunt Mrs. Wayne
E. Stiles of Yucaipa, Calf. The
brides veil, of white illusion,
falling from pearl tiara, was
borrowed from Mrs. Walter
Ward of Palmer. She carried a
heart-shaped bouquet of baby
pink roses and wore a pearl
pendant, a gift from the groom.
The brides attendants, Miss
Tracie Ann Wheat of Fairbanks
and Miss Elizabeth Schneider of
Palmer, sister of the bride,
wore identical street length
gowns of fuschia silk organza
over taffeta, fashioned in a
sheath style with an overskirt
effect. Their nylon wells were
attached to a circlet of fuschia
velvet, and they wore match
ing mitts. Both carried heart
shaped bouquets of white car
nations.
Flower girl Keli Ward wore
white organdy over lowered
print and fuschia veil and
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
|1|l1glEi|si1a$

Thursday. Sept. IL
BOY SCOUTS, Legion Hall, Z
pm.
c. A. P. SQUAD. Moose Hall,
7:30 pm.
NORTHLAND PION E E R
GRANGE, Grange Hall, 8
pm.
WILLOW PTA, Willow School,
8 pm.
Friday. Sept. Is
LIONS CLUB, City Hall base
ment, 8 pm.
MIA DIRECTORS, MIA board
room, 8 pm.
Saturday. Sept. a
CANDIDATES. M EETIN G
Palmer Elks Hall, l pm
CANDIDATES M EETIN G,
Willow community cl u b,
4 pm.
! CANDIDATES MEETIN G,
Wasilla community club, 8
pm.
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Car
penters hall, 2 pm.
Sunday. Sept. IS
MASSES, st. Michaeps Cath
Ole Church 1890, 11:30 am.
AA, Mile SO, Glenn highway, 7
pm.
Monday. Sept. is
KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon
BETA SIGMA PHI joint meet
ing, Mrs. Melvin Newby's
home, 8 pm.
Tuesday. Sept. ~
CAPTAIN COOK BOROUGH
ELECTION
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY, Hos
pital 1870 pm.
PALMER PTA, High school
cafeteria, 8 pm.
LOO. MOOSE, Moose hall, 8
pm.
WOTM, Moose hall, = pm.
Wednesday. Sept 10
ANU OPENS
REVEREND HOMEMAKERS,
Members home, 1870 am.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Frontier cafe noon.
IA, Mile S., Glenn Highway, Z
pm.
OES, Carpenters hall, 8 pm.
BPO ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Ids Church, 3
pm.
EXPLORERS, Ids Church 8
pm.
Thursday. Sept. IS
BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg, Z
pm.
CAP. SUAD, Moose Hall, 7:3O
pm.
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
bldg, 8 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
bldg, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

during the period of publication or
within 80 days thereafter. under oath
an adverse claim setting forth the ma
ture and extent thereof, and such adj
verse claimant shall. within sixty days
after the filing of such adverse claim.
oegin action to quiet title in a court
of competent jurisdiction within Alaska,
and thereafter patent shall be issued in
conformity with the final decree of the
court
Alfred p. Steger
Chief. Lands Section
Pub Sept. II. 49, rs. Oct and 10, 1868
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cor
dova Building, SIS Cordova Street,
Anchorage Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Edith
Louise Sides. entryman, of Anchorage,
Alaska. together with her witnesses
Frank Kos of Willow. Alaska. and HUI
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

bert E. Harkey of Willow, Alaska, has
submitted final proof on her Homestead
entry, Anchorage Serial Number 04591i
fora tract of land described as
Ef2NEt4, Et2SEI4. Section 10. T 10
N, K I W. SM,
containing $50 acres, anu it Is now in
the files of the Land Office, Anchorage.
Alaska. Amy person, corporation. or
association having or asserting any ad-
verse interest In. or claim to, the tract
of land or any part thereof sought,
may file in the Anchorage Land Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Cronin-DoWson

Mrs. Clara Hivick Cronin
of Staunton announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Betty Anne to Mr.. Joseph c..
Dawson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Dawson of Detroit,
Mich. A spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Mrs. Melvin Alpern of
West Palm Beach, Fla, an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Diane to Mr..
William Joseph Parente, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore
Parente of Bellwood, Ill. Miss
Alpern is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Alpern. A November
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Hooton-MeIvin

Dr.. and Mrs. Caradine r.
Hooton Of Bethesda, Md. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Lila of
Dallas, Texas to Mr.. Robert
Joseph Melvin of Dallas, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Melvin Of Stamford, Conn. A
December wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
UhIer-BoItrotsky

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos F.
Uhler Of Easton, Pa. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Marianne L.
to Mr.. Richard E. Baltrotsky,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
BaltrotSky Of Bethesda, Nd.
An April wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Ekstrond-Ross

Mr.. and Mrs. Thure Elk
strand Of M ollarp, Broby,
Sweden announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Gunilla Ekstrand Of WASH
ington to Mr.. Thomas B.
Ross Of Washington, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Ross
of New York, N. Y. A Novem-
Der wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
UNIOR WORLD
OF FASHION

brings news from Sue Brett. Ready.
now for festivities oheod, q soft
blend with the hand of brushed
wool-559S cotton, 4oe6 mohoir,
$50 nylon.
D. The easy shift look jumper .es-
corts q long-sIeeved blouse in
printed oocron poIyester. Pink or
blue. sizes z-l5. $25
{. lone-sleeVed two-piecer, sheoth
skirt. Pink or beige, sizes us.
22.98
Junior PetiteS adore new
Kelly Arden pasfeIs
Most wonted hues on the fashion
scene the polest of posteIs!
Here in soUffIe-Iight blend of 1870
WOOL 249e mohoir, $50 nyIon. In
sizes 5-l3, each 1898
F. A-line skinner with slant pockets.
White, pink, blue.
6. cop-sleeved sheoth, 2 bows at
woist. Pink, white, blue.
JUNIOR WORLD OF FASHION -Junior Dresses
and Debbie Shop, Washington and Langley
Park, Second Floor; ShirIington, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Robbin-Morquis

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis D.
Robin announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Charlotte Ruth to Mr.. Mel
vyn Ira Marquis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Kieve G. Marquis
of PittSfield, Mass. A Janu-
airy wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Freenon-Hurvey

Mr.. and Mrs. James Car
rington Freeman of Bethes-
da, Md, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Sheila Carrin gton to Mr..
Franklin Donald Harvey of
Ligonier, Pa. A Novem b e r
wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Robinson-Johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Verde L.
Robinson announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Betty Ann to Mr.. Kelvin
Lyons Johnson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles s. John
son, jr. Of Arlington, Mass.
An April wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Chunis-Borsoni

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony ].
Chunis Of Wheaton, Md. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Kathryn Faye
to Airman LIST Glass Fred
erick Borsoni. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Borsoni Of
San Francisco, Calf. A sum-
mer wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
MQtson-
Webster, Jr.

Mrs. Lawrence T. Matson
of Chevy Chase announces
the engagem emit of her
daughter Kay to Mr.. William
H. Webster, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Webster. Miss Mat
son Is also the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Matson. A
January wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Ginsberg-SiegeI

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Gins
berg announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Bena
to Mr.. Stanley Gordon Sic
gel, son Of DR.. and Mrs. Ju-
Illus Siegel, all Of Arlington,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
FitzqeruId-Le Blanc

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Ftz-
gerald of Elrnira, N. Y. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Bonnie Ann
to 1t. D. Thomas lie Blanc,
AUS, son of Comdr. and Mrs.
Theodore LIE Blanc. A late
Novem Der Wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Hoyes-Derrickson

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin L.
Hayes Of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Jean
to Mr.. william B. Derrickson
of Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
CosgroVe-
Connor, Jr.

Mrs. Madelyn R. CoSgrove
of Silver Spring a nnonceS
the engagement Of her
daughter Maureen Madelyn
to Mr.. Edwin Lyme Conner,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
ner of Chevy CHI Sc. Miss
Cosgrove is the daughter of
the late Mr.. William ]. Co.'S
grove. A January wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Hodqe-Thouin

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Merrill Hodge Of Hyannis.
Mass. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Ruth
Garfield to Mr.. David Ernest
Thouin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Thouin Of Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
ENGAGED
BoiIey-Boocock

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bailey
announce the engagement Of
their daughter jamie Harriet
to Mr.. Blandy Boocock, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Boocock Of Gotham, Va.