davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
SyningtonHos Plan
For Citizen Abroad

tened attentively as Mr.. Sym
ington softly strummed his
guitar and gave some of the
songs he sang in the Soviet
Union when he was there
several years ago. The folk
songs helped answer the
questions the Russians would
ask about the United States.
He also suggested that the
Alliance for Progress should
have a song and told the
students that perhaps they
could make a contribution as
he sang his own ALBANIA
para ell Progresso" composed
at the Punta del Este con-
ference.
Mr.. Symington emphasized
the role Of individual citizens
in getting over the story Of
America with its "perma-
nently revolutionary" belief
In the dignity Of the indi-
vidual.
He recalled an occasion
when he actually invited an
Indian student to my place
for dinner" and was told 1t
was the first invitation TO a
private home the Indian had
received In two years in this
country.
Noting that there are co.
900 foreign students In the
United States today. he de-
clared: The greatest treas
ure In the world is the Amer
lean home that's the jewel
they carry back with them"
AS for Americans abroad.
each is an ambassador Of his
country. he said. And when
he sees one behaving often
sively, he thinks: There Is
my country sort Of going
down the drain In front Of
me"
The speaker, who is the
son OF Missouri Senator and
Mrs. Stuart Symington. was
presented by Mrs. Richard
Boiling. wife OF the Repre-
sentative from Missouri. Mrs.
Lee Metcalf. third vice presi-
dent Of the club. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

Mr.. Jackson estimated that
Virginia will benefit by at least
S160,000 a year on about 5000
Maryland citizens who are en-
ployed in the Defense Depart
ment in Arlington. The esti-
mate does not include employees
of the Central Intelligence
Agency. he said.
The $3.50, 900 to Virginia is
actually peanuts to what Vir-
ginia would get If taxes were
withheld on its citizens en-
ployed over here Tin the Dis
trict and Maryland" Mr..
Marsh added.
Richard H. Lansdale, assist
ant general counsel for the
CHA, said his agency is in SYM
patty with the problem which
is complicated by each State
having its own laws.
Mr.. Jackson added, "As far
as the Defense Department is
concerned we are anxious TO
eliminate this morale factor
which seems TO be an unwar-
ranted one"
Mr.. Lansdale viewed the
situation this way:
II think Mr.. Morrissett's
position is that because Vir-
ginia is having difficulty in
collecting its tax on Virginians
working elsewhere, they want
TO collect from non-Virginians
working over there. They are
willing to horse trade"
Senator Brewster said he re-
CARDS 1t as very unfair and
impractical" for Virginia to
propose that the Federal Gov
eminent withhold taxes Of all
Virginians before that State
re-enaets its reciprocity agree
ment.
Representative Matthias. Re-
publican Of Maryland intro
duced a bill Thursday TO relieve
Federally employed Maryland
residents from paying the Viz
ginia income tax. The tax Of
the two States is about equal
on incomes Of $1,000 or less.
but Virginia's is higher over
that amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Womon's Club
Adds Members

Nine new members were
recently received into the
Woman's Club of Rockville.
A formal welcoming and ORR
entation of the new men,
bers took place February 7 at
the home Of Mrs. Will Stack
house, jr., club president.
They include Mrs. Alfred
@. Albert. Mrs. James E.
Club, Mrs. Ralph w. Engel-
meier, Mrs. William Hinde.
Mrs. George A. Maxwell, Mrs.
Paul r. Milheim, Mrs. Keith
M. Poore, Mrs. Robert T. Por-
reca, and Mrs. Tyson K.
Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Party
Follows
Opera

Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse entertained at a sup
per party last evening at the
1925 F Street Club, follow
ing the opening performance
of the Opera Society of
Washington's production of
THE Barber Of Seville"
The guests of honor were
the German Ambassador and
Mrs. Knappstein and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermann Prey. German
baritone Hermann Prey is
singing the title role in the
opera during its three per-
formances at the Lisner Au-
ditorium.
Among those on the guest
list were the Austrian Am
bassador and Mrs. Platter,
the Luxembourg Ambassador
and Mrs. Heisbourg, Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State
Catherine D. Norrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh D. AuchinclosS
and Mrs. Perle Mesta.
Others asked were Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, Director
of the National Symphony
and Mrs. Howard Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Nor
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
S. Ching, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Finkenstaedt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kenney and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton King.
Also on the list were Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Martin, Mrs.
Landon Mellon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Cox, former Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. John Farr
Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin w. Theron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Mrs. Cherner
Chairman
OF UJA

Mrs. Joseph Cherner has
accepted reappointment as
chairman Of the Women's d.
vision of the United Jewish
Appeal for 1868, the silver
anniversary Of the annual
drive, UJA campaign chair
man DR.. Seymour Alpert an
nounced today.
Official opening Of the UJA
Women's Division headqLar-
tiers in Mrs. Cherner's home
on Idaho avenue is scheduled
for Wednesday at $3.50 am.
Guests at the opening cere-
monies will include wives Of
Embassy Of Israel officials,
headed by Mrs. Gait, wife Of
the Israeli Minister.
Mrs. Morris Rodman is
serving as Women's Division
co-chairman. Mrs. Rodman
announced that since
Wednesdays meeting will be
a key briefing and oriental
ton session." the presidents
Of all leading Jewish women's
organizations in the metro
politan area are expected to
attend.
Mr.. Joel Breslau will out
line the purposes Of the UJA
drive at the meeting.
Washington's goal In the
national campaign. which win
be kicked off in Miami on
Sunday at a conference Of
1900 community leaders, is
SIS million. The total ma
tional goal is 500 million.
Funds are primarily for the
assistance OF 100000 Jewish
refugees in 26 overseas coun-
tries and Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Italy Raises Pay
Of Parish Priests

ROME. Feb. i6 (AP).-The
Italian Parliament has COM
pleted approval Of a bill to raise
government stipends paid to
Italy's Roman Catholic parish
priests.
The bill will cost the govern
ment an extra $3.50. 000.000 lire
t$5 million) a year. II provides
an increase from $l.44 10 Sl.87
a day.
The increase is designed 10
help meet increased costs OF
living. The stipends are for
priests in 22,599 parishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

CHICAGO, Feb. 16 (AP). -
A wave Of influenza which has
closed schools and brought high
job absenteeism in several
Eastern seaboard States since
mid-January is pushing into
the Midwest.
AsiaH-type flu, similar to
that which swept the Nation
in 1878 and again in 1860,
has been confirmed in several
States, including Illinois, Mich
igan, Ohio and Kansas in the
Midwest
Outbreaks Of less severe types
types Of influenza have been
widespread. The first con-
firmed cases this winter were
reported last month in Robe
son County, N. C. The State
reported 65,994 new cases last
week.
Above Epidemic Level
The communicable disease
center Of the United States
Public Health Service in At
lanta reported yesterday that
pneumonia = influenza deaths
have been above the epidemic
level in the past five weeks.
The report. based on figures
from l08 cities. showed a sharp
upswing in deaths in the week
ending February 8.
In Ohio the Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Military
Society
StepsOut

A ball, q dance and an en-
bassy military decoration
ceremony kept military So
ciety on the 60 last night.
Argentine Ambassador and
Mrs. Alemann gave a recep-
ton buffet at the chancery
in honor Of two United States
Army officers, Gen. George H.
Decker, former Army Chief Of
Staff and Col. Arthur H.
Wilson, former United States
Military Attache to Argentina.
The two officers were pre-
sented with Argentina's
highest military decoration,
the Orden de Mayo al Merito
Militar.
Among the 800 guests at
tending were ambassadors
and military attaches and
their wives from other coun-
tries, State Department Of
ficials, members of the White
House staff, members Of Con-
gress, officials from the In
ternational Monetary Fund
and the Inter American
Bank and personal friends Of
the honorees.
Elsewhere on the service
scene was the Broken Hearts
Ball" with which the Nays
Bureau Of Ships said fare
we'll to its retiring chief, Rear
Admiral Ralph K. James, and
Mrs. James at the Army Navy
Country Club.
A highlight of the annual
winter dance was a stage show
put on by wives of the Blu
reau's engineering duty Off
GERS.
One Of the gayest charity
balls of the season was the
"a Night in Paris" ball spon-
sored by the Air Force Of
ficers Wives Club and held
last night in the Boiling Air
Force Base Officers Club.
The whole club was taken
over for the affair. Once in
side. guests could really be-
lieve they may have been
magically transported to
Frances capital city. Even the
entrance was decorated to re-
semble the entrance to the
Metro, the Paris subway sys-
tenn.
In the downstairs part Of
the club, the dining room was
transformed into the Salon
des Artes where there was q
display Of art by Wives Club
members, and the bar be-
came lie Bistro for the even
ing. There was dancing in the
ballroom to three Air Force
bands.
Larger than life cutouts
of chorus girls of the Folies
Bergere lined the stairway to
the second floor where guests
could roam the Rue de la Paix
in the Mitchell Room, and
dine in the Bal Tambarin
(the Capital Room trans
formed into the famed Pari-
sian night club.
Seated at the head table
were French Ambassador
and Mrs. Alphand, the Secre-
tary of the Air Force and Mrs.
Eugene M. Zuckert, Air Force
Chief of Staff and Mrs. Cur
tbs E. LeMay, the Undersecre-
tary Of the Air Force and
Mrs. Joseph v. Charyk, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. William H.
Blanchard, chairman Of the
ball, and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Albert M. Kuhfeld, co-chair-
man Of the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Reception

A reception for Mrs. Au-
gustus F. Hawkins. wife OF
the California Representative,
was held yesterday at the
Women's National Demo-
cratic Club. The wife Of
Michigan Representative
Charles c. Digs. IT,, was hos
tess at the 4 TO 6 pm. event.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

FOUR ARE INJURED Four
young men were injured early
last Sunday, when their car skid
ded out of control on Route Ia,
striking guard rails and over
turning several times. III.
ALI four were listed in fairly
good condition at Milford Me-
mortal Hospital. y
William H. 'RentZ, 21, of Fred,
erica, was driving east on Route
IA, about four miles west of
Harrington, at the time of the
accident. Rentz suffered lacera-
tions of the forehead, ear and
chin.
Passengers injured were:
Thomas Bernard of FELTON,, frac-
tured left wrist and multiple lac
erations of the right hand and
ear; Clifton Dernberger of Fred
erica, possible fractured skull.
and multiple decorations: and
George Davidson, Jr., OF Fred
erica, multiple decorations and
abraSionS. ~,
State police said that all three.
passengers were young men In
their early to mid-twenties. 4
The car was total loss, police
said, while damage to the guard
rails and a bridge amounted to.
$500. scr
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
LEWES

Mrs. Joseph L. Marshall, a
Lewes resident for 16 years, has
a talent for capturing the right
expression, the right pose in her
oil paintings.
Her subjects have ranged from
her native maid In Hawaii to
the late Adm. Ernest j. King,
Chief of Naval Operations during
Word War II.
'Pm a gregarious person.
like people. Otherwise, Iwouldn't
be painting portraits" the di-
minutive Mrs. Marshall says.
Besides her Lewes studio, she
has another at Coronado Beach,
Caiif., where she and her hus-
band spend each February and
March.
In Lewes she paints in a large,
hght-flooded room on the second
floor of her charming home. A
large easel holds a nearly
finished canvas and 1t and other
tools of her trade tell the visitor
an artist is at work.
'sI can't classify my painting, I"
Mrs. Marshall says. aim to be
able to apply the technique suit
able for the subject. Each portrait
presents new problem"
Mrs. Marshall prefers topaint
about four hours a DAY "wnen
Pm fresh" After that, she says,
it's a question whether anything
is gained.
A great deal of thought goes
into planning pose, color schem
and patterns Of light and shade.
She thinks preliminary study
or sketch is helpful.
'T try different backgrounds
and poses to see which Is the
most effective" she says. "For
instance, with a brunette / might
bring in contrast in background,
with a blonde I might put the
emphasis on the hair"
Men are easier to paint than
women, she says.
"They seem more satisfied
with the way they look" she
smiles. "Women have whims.
One woman painted had a lovely
Widows peak hairline and pretty
f1uted lips but she didn't like
them and wanted neither in her
portrait"
Children are among Mrs.
Marshall's favorite subjects.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Local Happenings

ALDEN BRANCH SUNSHINE
SOCIETY will hold its regular
meeting, Friday, January IL, at
LAS pm. in the Century Club
rooms. Hostesses will be Miss
Pollack, and Mesdames Warren,
Sills, Shortall, and Blanche Vim
yard.
W.S.C.S. OF MILFORD NECK
: church will meet with Rev. and
Mrs. George Bishop at the par
sonage In Frederick, on January
8, at 1880 pm.
BROWNIE TROOP #677 re-
Gently formed, with % girls, and
Mrs. Donald Horowitz, leader.
Assistant leaders are Mrs. Rob-
ert Field and Mrs. william Dud-
ley. Troop committees are COM
posed of = Troop chairman, Mrs.
Roy Reichhold; publicity, Mrs.
William Boldly; transportation,
Mrs. Oliver Bonnert; out-of-
doors, Mrs. william Bradley;
finances, Mrs. Strickland Tewe-
low; refreshments, Mrs. Willis
VanVorst; arts and crafts, Mrs.
Frank Wright. The troop hopes
to have its investiture ceremony
on January a.
SHAWNEE HOME DEMON
STRATION CLUB The Shaw
nee Home Demonstration Club
which will meet on Monday, jan
uary 2 at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Mildred Vineyard on Ever
green Lane In Milford, has elect
ed new officers and appointed
committee chairwomen for the
coming year. These ladies will
be responsible for the successful
activities of the club during
1868. President, Mrs. Janet
Dougherty; Vice President, Mrs.
Dolores Silacota; Secretary,
Mrs. Jane Layton; Treasurer,
Mrs. Helen ONeill; Committees;
Citizenship, Mrs. Helga Jackson;
Civil Defense, Mrs. Evelyn Mil
Ter; Health, Mrs. Irene Webb;
Annual Reports, Mrs. Dorothy
Hall; Publicity, Mrs. Betty Bueh-
rle; Recreation, Mrs. Jean Glen
daniel; Family Life, Mrs. Mil
dred Vineyard; Safety, Mrs. Bar
bara Holten; International Re-
lations, Mrs. Fanny Harrison,
Crafts, Mrs. Margaret Downham;
Sunshine, Mrs. Phyllis Fisher.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

Tomorrow in Avenue Meth
odiSt Church at seven O'Clock
In the evening Miss Barbara
Elaine Belts, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter X. Belts and
Mr.. Robert Lofland Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford r. Lof-
land will be married by the
Rev. DR.. Charles !. Carpenter,
In a candlelight service. Mrs.
Mabel Murphy will play the
wedding music. They will have
as their attendants Miss
Jeanette Belts, sister Of the
bride to be and Herbert
Schmidt. Both are graduates
of Milford High School, Class
of 1859. Miss Belts is a grad
uate nurse and is employed
at Bellevue Hospital in New
York City. Mr.. Lofland is
stationed with the Navy at Nor
folk, Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Braun's Cadillac
Goes To Teacher
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
MR.. WILLIAM LARSEN, Glover
Street, Rehoboth Beach, Della
ware. He had ticket numbered
|117758.
Richard Braunfeld, owner of
the mems, women's and chill
dren's fashion store in George
town said, "This was perhaps
one of the, greatest prizes ever
awarded by a store in a town of
the size Of Georgetown. With
somewhere in the neighborhood
of 100, 900 persons shopping at
Braun's Stores for Christmas, I
might add that this Is, without
any question, the largest number
Of shoppers a store the size of
Braun'S has had in such a short
period of time. / must say 1t
was tremendous success"
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
College Growth In
State Leads Nation
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
State Colleges had slight enroll
ment decreases.
Although engineering enroll
ment over the nation are down
ST per cent, the University OF
Delaware showed a Is per cent
increase in engineering students,
according to Registrar Robert
Gebhardtsbauer.
The freshman class of 213 is
the second largest ever enrolled
In engineering at the university.
Arts and science enrollments,
up to Is per cent at Delaware,
rose only Ia per cent across
the nation. A l per cent decline
in freshmen education students
was recorded at Delaware, how
ever, in contrast with a So per
cent national gain.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Walls Seated BY
Majority Despite
COP Blocking
Continued from page II

Continued from page u
no one from our district until
all the legal questions were
settled"
Best also said there may be
some question about the legiti-
macy of legislation passed with
Walls vote, If, by some court
action, his election is later up
set.
However, the minority leader
failed to impress the Democratic
majority and, on a straight party
line vote, Walls was seated. The
count, PAIL. All members were
present.
The seating of Walls may make
the Supreme Court action moot,
since the House is the judge of
the elections of its own members
under the Constitution.
Best also interjected a plea
for election law changes.
t'I hope" he said, s'that my
colleagues will not delay when the
time comes to enact election
reforms necessary to protect
the voters"
Tribbitt was elected to his third
Succe SSive term as speaker and
assumed the post after Rep. Rus
sell D. F. Dineen, D-Wilmington,
served as temporary speaker
during the formal organization.
Maurice A. Hartnett III, di-
rector of the Legislative Refer
ence Bureau, served a s
temporary chief clerk.
The parties, without dissent,
named Norman Esridge, D-Sea-
ford, as majority leader, Rep.
Glenn w. BuSker, D-Smyrna, as
majority whip, Best as minority
leader and Rep. T. Lees Bartle-
son, R-Lindamere, as minority
whip.
The Senate organized with the
selection of Sen. Curtis w. Steen,
D-Dagsboro, as president pro
tempore without a sign of op-
position.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

f'I like to paint their portraits
little sketchy and not so formed.
leaving a little to the imagina-
tion. Some don't sit still very
long, so you have to catch them
at just the right moment anC
do a lot from memory"
Mrs. Marshall has painted
more portraits from photographs
and other pictures than she has
from life, but she prefers the
latter. That is one reason she
particularly values her portrait
of Admiral King, who posed fol
her.
The "quickest" finished por-
trait Mrs. Marshall ever painted
was done in one day during Worlt
War II.
She met a pilot who had flowr
In from Alaska at a party II
California. Thinking he was &
"most interesting type" she
asked If he would pose for her the
next day. He agreed. The portrait
was successful. "I don't know 1
1t was a work of art, but it looked
like one."
She thinks there is a great dea
of merit In short studies, ant
says a quick impression Is ap
to be more "inspired."
LeweS lumberman, Eugene d.
Bookhammer, who will take Of
flee on January /, as a state
senator, wants tobe Sussex Coun-
ty's COP chairman.
Bookhammer, "A, feels he has
the necessary support to lanc
the post now held by Norman B.
Baylis, who is resigning.
The Bookhammer bid is the
first public announcement by any
one seeking to succeed the pres
ent chairman.
BayliS, a former LeweS resi-
dent, now lives In Wilmington
where he operates a taxicab busi-
ness. He has said several times
he will resign when a successor
is named.
Others mentioned for the
Craftsmanship include State Rep.
John Annett, from Staytonville,
and Irving G. Burton, prominent
Milford auto dealer who have
been active in Sussex Republican
circles.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Items OF a Purely
Personal Nature

Seaman Recruit Larry Reed
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Reed, and S/F Thomas Graft
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn.
as Craft Of Milford, spent theil
fourteen day Christmas leave a
the home of their parents. They
will leave today to complete theil
basic training at Great Lake:
Naval Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warner
returned home on New Year:
Day after spending the Christ
mas holidays with friends ant
relatives in Winston Salem ant
Greensboro, North Carolina.
%*&
Miss Joan Elaine Cordrey o.
Newark, Delaware has beer
spending a part of her Christ
mas holidays with her grand
parents, Mrs. Robert Pretty
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Cordrey.
Preston ]. Minner, son of MIR.
and Mrs. James M. Minner Of
Houston, is taking his training
at Lakeland Air Force Bse, Tex.
Mrs. G. Donnan Holzmueller
returned home Thur sday of last
week after spending Christmas
in Alexandria, Va, with her
daughter, Mrs. L. o. Chancellor
and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier
were in Poquosin, Va, for the
past weekend as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Holloway and
sons.
Cadet William j. Mayhew, who
has been spending his holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mayhem, will return to
his junior studies at West Point
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar D. Bailey
of Camden, former Milford resi-
dents, welcomed a second daugh-
ter in Milford Memorial Hospital
on December 20. Her name is
Carol Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Palomba of
South River, N. j., spent the holi-
days here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank R. Draper. They left yes
terday for home.
Mrs. David Coopersmith, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Theo-
dore Aber for the past few weeks,
returned to her home in Philadel-
phia Wednesday.
#&*
Jack Willis spent the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Spencer Willis.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04
Happenings OF Interest
Throughout Delaware

CANCER DETECTION CEN
TIERS Kent County, January,
1868 = Jan. 10 & II, Dover, Kent
County Health Unit, State Health
Building, Federal & Water SITS,
Call 734-5711, ext. 404 for ap-
pointments. Jan. 18, Smyrna,
Candee Building, Welfare Home,
call 653-7088 for appointments.
Jan. %, Dover Kent County
Health Unit, State Health Build
Ing, Federal & Water Sts., call
734-5711, ext. 404 for appoint
ments. Jan. "a, Milford, Health
Unit, Shore Theater Building,
call 422-4985 for appointments.
ENGINEERS WEEK The Del
aware Council of Engineering
Societies and its affiliates will
join engineers throughout the ma
tion in the observance of En-
gineers' Week Feb. II to %.
Foremost among local obser-
vances will be the banquet on
February l9 when the presen.
tation of the Delaware Engineer
of the Year" award, WILDE made
by Gov. Ebert N. Carvel.
Eight organizations which are
affiliates of the council repre-
sent a membership of 1000 pro-
fessional engineers of Delaware.
The affiliates are: American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers,
American Institute of Plant En-
gineers, American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers, Sussex En-
gineering Society and University
of Delaware Engineering Council.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-04

The wedding of Miss Susan
Lesley, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lesley of Oxford,
Pennsylvania and Thomas B.
Derrickson took place In the
home of the BRIDES parents
on Sunday. December 80 attwo.
o'clock, with the immediate
families present. A reception,
attended by many friends,
followed at the Research Club
of Oxford. Their attendants
were Miss Mary Lu Lesley,
sister of the bride and James