davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Bishop. Lord VIII
Dedicate Windows At
CALGARY On Sunday
Continued from Page u

NCOHLlHuSu 4IOin FA&S AZ
msmsry Of Charles H. and Annie
z. wilkins. The other window or
that side carries the picture oi
"Christ Healing the Blind Man,
with tina figure Of John The Bap-
tist beneath and is presented by
Lloyd E. & Henrietta Mills, L.
Edgar g. Betty Mills, Donald I.
g. Annabelle Mills and Charles
Fl. and Lorraine West.
On the West side Of the Sane
tuary, starting at the rear and
moving towards the front Of the
Sanctuary, keeps the story of
Christ In sequence. The first
window at the rear is the picture
Of "The TRANSPORTATION" with
the figure Of Simon Peter be-
meath and is presented by Miss
Eunice Smith in memory Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Smith. The next
window, moving toward the front
of the church, is the picture Of
"The Crucifixion" with the fig
ure Of Stephen beneath and is
In memory Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Vernon Benson. The next win
dow carries the picture Of "The
Resurrection" with the figure
Of Paul beneath and is presented
by the Sunshine Glass. The last
window on that side behind the
Lectern has Sun Burst Medal
lion with the figure Of Timothy
beneath and is presented by the
Church School.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Arbor Day Now
Being Observed
Continued from mage Il

fluence of these bountiful gifts
upon the lives and fortunes OF
our people and their RESPONSE
bilities to posterity, sought to
communicate to their sue
cessors an understanding and
appreciation Of forests, trees
and birds by providing for the
observance Of one day Of each
year as Arbor and Bird Day."
BY statute, the last Friday in
April Of each year is observed
as Arbor and Bird Day in Della
ware.
The full text Of the Arbor and
Bird Day proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, we are ever con-
scious Of the value Of conserv-
ing our natural resources; and
WHEREAS, our citizens S
should be encouraged to in
crease planting Of Seeding trees
which in turn replenishes the
stock harvested annually as a
part Of our economy; and
WHEREAS, our woodlands are
an important source OF revenue,
they are also an important re-
source for their beauty and
shade which adds color to our
countryside and serves as
shields for our birds and other
wildlife; and
WHEREAS, our forefathers, in
recognition Of the benefits and
influence Of these bountiful gifts
upon the lives and fortunes Of
our people and their RESPONSE
bilities to posterity, sought to
communicate to their sue
cessors an understanding and
appreciation Of forests, trees
and birds by providing for the
observance Of one day Of each
year as Arbor and Bird Day;
and
WHEREAS, Title /, Section
SOL, Of the Delaware Code, as
amended, provides that the last
Friday in April Of each year
shall be proclaimed as Arbor
and Bird Day:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Ell
BERT N. CARVEL, Governor
of the State Of Delaware, do
hereby proclaim, Friday, Apr.
26, 1868, as
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY
in the State Of Delaware, and
urge all our schools and civic
organizations to hold appropri-
ate exercises on that day to
stimulate mass consciousness
and appreciation Of the
aesthetic, physical and economic
value Of tree and bird life.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Many NeIU Features At
Hospital Fair May Is
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
feature will be a Dog Show put
on by the Kennel Club. Different
breeds Of dogs will be shown
In the center Of the Fair
Ground by their owners. The
Kennel Club will also have a
booth with literature and charts
about dog training and will give
away free Identification tags.
We all look forward to the
Square Dancing which has been
a colorful feature Of the Fair
for several years. The Square
Dancers will be there in cos
tune with their caller.
To open the Fair, the Mil
ford High School Band will play.
This is always treat and starts
the Fair with a bang.
Other entertainment features
will be the Cake Walk which
was so popular last year. OF
course, there are the Pony
Rides which give such Joy to all
the youngsters, and the Weight
Guessing by the Red Men is
always fun. There will be games
galore. The Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts do wonderful Job in
providing games and contests
each year.
Altogether it sounds like a
gala day for all. Fun and social
ibility combine and all in such
a grand cause. All the funds
raised will be used to make the
Milford Memorial Hospital ever
better in patient care.
Come to the Fair on May
18th, from 10 am. until dark.
Spend the whole day with your
family. You will enjoy every
minute Of 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Fire Damages
Torsch Canning
Company, Milford
Continued from page y

Continued from page l.
blowing at the time; in fact,
pieces Of the burning debris
carried clear across the Mis-
pillion to the shopping center
and beyond. Fortunately, the
rain that was still falling ex-
tinguished the pieces Of blazing
waste.
With we'll over a hundred fire
men present to battle the blaze,
there were no injuries reported.
Mr.. Jenkins expressed high
appreciation Of the splendid
work Of the members Of the
Carlisle Fire Company and the
other fire companies present in
preventing the complete de-
struction Of the plant.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
DAGsB0R0

Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Larry Truitt In the loss Of her
brother, Benjamin S. Hall Of
Salisbury, who passed away last
week.
Family night April 81, held
in Bethel center, was very sue
cessful, approximately eighty
people attending. The film, "God
Giveth the Increased" by Harold
D. Jester chaplain in the US.
Air Force, was enjoyed by all.
The Lois Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Ronald Starnes
and the Priscilla Circle met at
the home Of Mrs. Martha Tim
mons and Mrs. Imogene Tim
mons at 8 p.m., Monday evening.
May Fellowship Day will be
held In Bethel Methodist Church
at 2 pm.
During the wor ship service In
Bethel Church, Sunday morning,
Louis Lee Vickers and Lois Ann
Vickers, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Vickers, Sr., received the
rites of Holy Baptism. Lois Ann
was accepted into membership
of the church.
Sunday afternoon, Bethel
Church at 1880, the following re-
ceived Holy Baptism, Betty Jean
and Judy Allen, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Timmons;
Jeanette, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Rogers; Mrs. Flor
ence Hudson and children Brenda
and Leroy. Rev. Ronald Starnes
officiated.
Mrs. Emma Timmons is pa
tient in Beebe Hospital, suffering
fractured hip.
Mrs. B. M. Cutchin of Frank
lin, Va, visited her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Kollock,
over the weekend.
VIM. P. Timmons is very Ill
In Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mtllard West
attended the 50th wedding an
niversary of Rev. and Mrs. Frank
A. Baker In Salisbury, Md, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Baker
and children spent Sunday in
Baltimore, visiting his aunt, Miss
Mamie Dorey, a patient In the
University of Maryland Hospital.
They also called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Violi, there.
MIR. Dee Brittingham is in
Peninsula General Hospital, Sal
isbury, receiving treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reichard
of Kempton, Pa, spent the week
end with their daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Daisey and chill
dren.
Mrs. Alice Champion returned
home last week after spending
the winter with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Champion near Wilmington.
Harley Bentley has returned
after receiving treatment In the
Veterans Hospital In Phila., much
improved.
Harry Bunting came home last
Wednesday after spending many
weeks in Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Brit
tingham celebrated their eighth
wedding anniversary Monday,
April %.
Lori Ann, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Brittingham, cele-
brated her second birthday, Mon
day. Those attending were Mrs.
Helen Brittingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Brittingham and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Atkins
of MtllSboro.
Mrs. Birda Dorman of George
town, visited Mrs. Eva Timmons,
Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
PRESTON AS VILLA?

NEW YORK (AP)- The legend
ary Mexican bandit-warrior Pancho
Villa is the subject of another try
at Broadway musical comedy. Pro-
ducer Stuart Ostrow has signed
Blanche Hanalis, film writer, to
do the story, with composer and
lyricist yet to be selected.
Ostrow has promised star Rob
ert Preston first consideration of
the main part. Preston headed the
cast of previous musical about
Villa which closed during out Of
town tryout last season
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Early this year a steel beam,
able to bear twice the weight OF
the 2.08O-pound Liberty Bell,
was inserted into the worn wooden
yoke. The bell also got sturdier
side frames, attached to a new
steel platform.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Milford Jaycees
Sponsor Beauty
Pageant May End

Continued from Page y
who is interested to call Del
bert Lindale at 422-4375 or AZ
SITS or call Haswell PIumm6f
at 422 -4417,
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Greenwood, was a recent visitor
Of Mrs. Guy Post.
Donnie Post entertained h.~
playmate Keith Lloyd on MONDAY
at dinner and jolly day Of fan
together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DEAR man
were shoppers in Baltimore, ou
Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Century Club Holds
Years Final Meet
Continued from page ID

NNOhtAlldCA - AOlii Pd6C
gram has been aptly called
"Sing a Song Of Sixpense" and
will be preceded by a covered
dish luncheon, which is also a
delight to attend. Mrs. George
A. Westphal is desirous that a
large number attend to give
these musicians a full audience.
Installation Of recently elected
members to the Board of Di-
rectors will also take place.
Mrs. Joseph j. Pearce and Mrs.
Harvey Wilson are hostess
chairmen and will be assisted
by a number Of the directors
in the events Of the day. This
meeting will conclude the pro-
gram for the club year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Delaware Baptists
Convene In Milford
Tomorrow
Continued from page -

includes the Rev. DR.. Wilbur
w. Bloom, executive secretary,
who will bring his annual mes
sage to the convention session,
and Rev. Ralph R. Rott, the
Director Of World Mission Sup
port, who will speak on the mis-
sion work Of Delaware Baptists.
The public is invited to attend
these meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Methodists Rejoice
With Their Mothers
Of The Year

Continued from page ID
the regions INDECENT population
without any publicity or fanfare
whatever.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
BRIDcEvIllE

Norman Powell is the new
president Of the Bridgeville
Lions Club, succeeding Joseph
H. Wheatley.
Other new officers are Leo
Donnelly, first vice president;
H. Andrew Dubois, second vice
president; Earl c. Wiley, third
vice president; Leroy Tull, Sec
retary-tr easurer; Stephen
Bette, assistant secretary
treasurer; David Speicher, lion
tanner; Robert Smith, Jr., tail
twister, and Michael zavacky
and Addison Tatman, directors.
Spelling champions Of the jun
ior and senior classes OF
BridgeNlle High School were
announced this week by John
G. Leach, director Of educ alton
at Goldey Beacon School OF
Business, Wilmington, which an
nually conducts a spelling con-
test in high schools in the Mid
die Atlantic States area.
Seniors winning top honors
were Foster Flint, Jr. and VIM.
Jones, tied for first place;
Bonita King, second and Michael
Beckert, third.
Juniors awarded top honors
were Richard Friedel, first;
Land Collins and Constance
Scott, tied for second place, and
Jacqueline Simons, third.
Beverly Lewis, senior at
Bridgeville, has been invited to
represent her school in the 4th
annual Facit accuracy tipping
contest regional tournament.
Miss Lewis achieved a speed Of
65 words per minute. Mrs.
Jeanne Flint is her local in
structor. The daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Lewis, she
plans a secretarial career. She
is currently Miss Bridgeville
OF 1868, co-captain Of cheer
leaders and Is active in the
School Chorus.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Etz,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
j. Etz, Jr., Of Cape Charles,
Va, became the bride Of VIM.
E. Dimes, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Myer Dimes, Sr. of BridgeHlle.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. L. E. Wimbrow in
Salisbury, Friday, April IL, at
8 pm. Mr.. and Mrs. Dimes will
make their home in BridgeWlle.
Robert G. Adams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. Francis Adams,
Elm Street, Bridgeville, has
achieved the academic second
honor roll for the sixth
academic month of the current
school year of Fishburne Mill
tary School. Announcement was
made this week by Col. Ray w.
H ayne S, headmaster. Cadet
Adams is in his junior year at
the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Givens
of Bethel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wilson Of Glendale were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Blanche
Hitch on Walnut Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis,
OF Oceanside, L. l., were re-
cent visitors Of Mrs. Davis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Jones, on Market Street.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Lee Scott,
Jr. drove to New York last
weekend to meet Mrs. Frances
Scott, who has returned from a
trip around the world.
Major and Mrs. Alton C.
Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. C. v.
Lewis are spending some time
vacationing in Florida.
Mrs. Miles Messick spent
several days this week with her
mother, Mrs. Robert Malmus,
in Redbank, N. j.
The Busy Bee Homemakers
Club met with Mrs. VIM. S.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Ora ting potatoes for pane axes ?
II milk is used in the recipe,
crate the potatoes directly into
it to help keep the spuds white.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Mickey Mantle's first manager
was Harry Craft at independence.
Mo-. in 1o49.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
Bible Reading
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
as applied to the states through
the due process clause of the
Fourteenth Amendment of the
Federal Constitution upon a
similar Statute in another
state7" He continued, "The an
swer to this question lies at the
very heart of the relationship
between constitutional law and
statutory law and deserves con-
sideration in some detail"
The five page opinion cited
numerous cases pertaining to
this question.
sit is thus apparent that if a
decision of the United States
Supreme Court as to the valid
ity of a state statute under the
Fourteenth Amendment de-
clares its validity or invalid
ity only as it affects the rights
of the particular lidgancs, the
same decision could have nei-
ther the force nor effect of an
nulling or repeating a similar
statute In another state, "Buck-
son declared.
If the Statute goes unchall-
enged, then 1t will continue as
the law of Delaware indefin-
itely unless changed by the
Gene al Assembly, he said.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
Physicals for
Students Set

AL students in the John Bas-
sett Moore High School planning
to participate In the Intersch-
elastic Sports Program for the
i963-64 school year should re-
port to the high school office
on Tuesday, August 20, at l:30
pm. for their physical exam
nation. This year one examin-
alton will suffice for the entire
year so all those participating
In any phase of the program
should be examined at the above
dme. DR.. Comegys, DR.. Lag
gner, DIR. Lazzeri, andDr. Prit-
chard, plan to participate In
the program.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

Club year. Theywelcomed three
prospective members, Doris
Thompson, Rose Mary and BIZ
ly Davis.
Any one interested in joining
All should send their name
and address to my office, P.O.
Box 80, Dover or call 736-
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

display their ability of prepar-
ing their favorite dish as related
to their foods project and dis
play this dish at an attractive
table setting.
Two All clubs held project
activities this month. Chestnut
Grove members held their pro-
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

l44S soon. Our new year starts
in October and | urge you TO
join early. All is for all youth
wherever you live in Kent Com-
~.
The 1868 Delaware State Fair
was a success withmany county
Alters taking honors. There
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
Attend Camp Barnes For Two Weeks :.

were over 2400 All exhibits
in our All building alone. Many
Alters exhibited in the Live
stock areas such as Horses,
Ponies, Sheep, Swine, Poultry
and Dairy cattle. All Demon
strauon state awards were won
by Linda Stayton, Houston; Del
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

ject display meeting at the
home of the Joe Moore's, Dow
er. Several members gave dem
onstrations. The event was con-
cluded with a family picnic in
the evening. Whiteoaks men,
bers joined with community
supper and displayed their pro-
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

jects. Each group presented a
composit display showing pha-
ses of their particular project.
Fox Hall, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Becky Hollinger
reports they've already started
the members on selecting their
projects for the l963-64 All
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

ores Tinley, Hartly; and Gary
Simpson, Houston. The All
Window display exhibit was won
by WesUille All club under
leadership of MIR. &Mrs. Fran
els Thomas.
Live, learn, and serve
through All.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

Seyenty-five Kent County A.
Hers will be attending a week
at All Camp. Our All Camp
is held each year for TWO weeks
at Camp Barnes, near Days
boro. 1t will be a busy camp
with Alters having a selection
of morning classes In crafts,
boating, swimming instruction,
and choir. Our craft program
consists of ceramics, copper
jewelry, leather work, wood
work, and copper toohng. After
Moons find the members busy
with their tribe meetings,
sports contests and swimming.
Evening programs vary from
camp fires to parties. All ac-
dvities are developed and pre-
sented by the campers.
Attending first week are:
Faye Robbins, Beatrice & Lin
da Stayton, Thelma Thomas,
Linda Opdyke, Sherry Smith,
Rose Marie Falek, Diane Fair
cloth, Dolores Tinley, Christina
Clinton, Lois Wiebel, Rachael
Blechman, Deborah Duke, Mar.
ilyn Walls, Andrea Walls, Nor
ma Davis, Linda French, Pat
ricia French, Rita Hall, Debbie
Sullivan, Linda Moran, Tom
Parvis, Chuck Link, Craig Ell
Jason, H. Grier Stayton, David
Robbins, Gary Simpson, Jimmy
& Jerry Charles, Mark Bleach
man, Tommy Davis, Jerry Haw-
kins, Jack Mcpherson, Gregory
Grant, Paul Purcell, Danny Sha-
han, John Hall, and Blake Pow
ell. Second week campers will
be: Edna Dixon, Beverly Lucks,
Janet Lucks, Nancy Lee Webb.
Janice Harrison, Mary Ann Clo-
ugh, Karen Webb, Margaret Tho
mas, Susan Comegys, Deborah
Apt, Nancy Collision, Patty Sti-
tes, Joyce Grubb, Pauline Mas
ten, Rita Kinney, Bette Clinton,
Karen Clark, Sharon Brown,
Mary Grampp, Ava Wiley, Sam
Dixon, Harvey Thomas, John
Comegys, Steven Robbins, Fred
Sites, Ray Roland, Ken Glen
daniel, Lee Brown, Fred Waski,
Bobby Waski, Eddie Bergold
and Jim Adams.
Leaders weekend opens
August "a after lunch. All lea
ders and Links are invited to
spend Saturday and Sunday or
any part of the weekend. Lea
ders will have a regional All
director from the National All
Center spend few hours on
Sunday In an informal program.
However, most of the time Is
open for their choice of using
the outdoor recreational facil-
ities, some crafts or just re-
laxing and visiting.
Kent County Favorite Foods
Show is our next big activity.
1t will be held on September
2lst at the Delaware State Fair
grounds. This is a change
of date. Sussex County will hold
their event on September IA.
4-H'ers are urged to return
their entries as soon as pos
sible after receiving them. All
Foods project members should
enter this event. About a third
of the participants will then
participate in the State contest
the following weekend In
Dover. Each state contestant
and their mother are guest of
Suburbane Propane Gas Cor
poration sponsors of this event.
In this contest our Alters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Miss Moorneqd
Is Wed to
Allen Spencer

Miss Suzanne Gusts Moor
head, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Upshur Moorhead of
Rumson, N. J. was married
yesterday to MFR. H. Allen
Spencer of New York City,
son Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Norman C. Spencer, jr. Of
Wright Patterson Air Force
Base, Ohio.
The ceremony took place at
st. George -by-the- River
with the Rev. Canon George
A. Robertshaw officiating. A
reception followed at the
Moorheads' residence, Heron
Marsh.
Following o wedding trip
the couple win reside in New
York City.
The bride, o niece Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas C. Moor
head Of Washington, attended
Madeira School and was
graduated from Sarah Law
renee College last year after
spending her junior year at
the University Of London.
Mr.. Spencer attended Brooks
School and was graduated
from Williams College, Glass
Of 1861. He is a member of
the Williams Club Of New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

after moving there from
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Eaton's husband is an
Episcopal minister who Is
working on his doctorate at
Yale University. Her two
children accompanied her to
Washington.
More than TOO persons
attended the event in the
beautiful garden of the Pan
American Union. Among them
were representatives of the
member countries Of the GAS.
Possibly one of the newest
representatives attending was
Ambassador del Rosario of
the Dominican Republic. Am
bassador del Rosario pre-
Sented his credentials on
June l. However, he has been
in Washington since April.
The new Ambassador who
says that he lust loves
Washington" is not only one
Of the newest diplomats in
the city but one of the
youngest, a mere 80 years
old. His sister, the lovely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Girls State
Dinner Held

The Cherry Blossom Girls
State of the Nations Capital
wound UP its week-long ses-
sion with a dinner at Ameri-
can University last night
which featured Inauguration
Of officers OF It's State execu-
tive branch.
Miss Teresa Brooks Of st.
Anthony's High School, was
"sworn-in" as governor. and
Miss Barbara Brown Of
woodrow wilson High
School. as lieutenant COVER
nor.
The inaugural address was
given by Mrs. Norton II.
Pearl, past national presi-
dent Of the American Legion
Auxiliary. The American Le-
gion Auxiliary Of the District
annually sponsors the Girls
State, a weeks session In
which 80 selected high school
girl juniors learn about gov
eminent by participating in
its processes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Sim @a1sr, PRESENTS 4 DIMENSION IN
EXPAND-A-BL- 3 LLVING
FOR SPACE HAPPY FAMILIES.

Space happy families love PENN
GARDENS. 1t simply offers more
space than most for less. Larger room
sizes by comparison with other apart
ments in the area, check for yourself.
You'll find a totally delightful com.
munity IT.. complete with every rec.
reational facility possible. Swimming
pools, play areas for the kids, barbecue
and picnic areas. Most important, all
utilities are included in the rent. Even
high electricity cost no special
pool memberships. It's all free! With
summer swelterine already upon us,
your family will truly live in luxurious
happiness in these completely air
conditioned apartments. Too, you'll
have all the extras" at no extra cost.
Come out today and see for yourself
how you can rent more space per
dollar and have all the extras"
thrown in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

Miss Marina del Rosario.
who accompanied him to the
party, will be his official
hostess at the Embassy.
Representative and Mrs.
Hale Boggs seemed particu-
larry interested in the Dixie
land jazz music provided by
the orchestra of Howard
Devron. A special highlight
Of the evening was the
trumpet music of "Sharkey"
Bonano, a friend Of Ambas-
sador Morrison from his
hometown of New Orleans,
who Travelled to Washington
especially for the event.
Foreign Service Officer
Bruce Lancaster remarked
that the Pan American I'm
ion reminded him of the
American Embassy at Buenos
Aires. Argentina. However,
Mr.. Lancaster added we had
a pool in the garden and
called it a reservoir. The
government preferred that
they refer to it that way,
Mrs. Lancaster explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

Guests mingled out on the
teTaced patio that was en-
gineered In design by Mrs.
Koht, an architect In her
own right. When the family
arrived here five years ago
she had no plans TO make
over the embassy residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

last night. Although dressed
in a shimmering gold coat,
she managed to pass through
the terrace crowd unnoticed
or at least unassailed.
The guests dined on con-
somme, filet of sole with po-
tato croquetS and green peas,
and parfait for dessert.
Champagne was serve d
throughout the meal.
Among the trustees who
took tables were DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs.