davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Mrs. Frank Jones':
Reviewed Claims

Mrs. Frank J. Jones, a claims
reviewer with the Federal Gov
ernment from 1922 to 1855, died
Saturday Of a heart attack at
Arlington Hospital.
Mrs. Jones lived at 1911 North
Harrison street, Arlington.
Born Esther Schulteis in
Marietta, Ohio, Mrs. Jones was
graduated from Marietta Busi-
ness College in 1920 and moved
then to the Washington area.
She was a member Of Mount
Vernon Methodist Church and
Of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
American Legion, Billy Mitchell
Post IS.
Mrs. Jones leaves her hus-
band of the home address; two
brothers, Earl Schulteis Of Lima,
Ohio. and Lloyd X. Schulteis Of
Tulsa, Okla, and two sisters,
Mrs. Winifred Sessions of Los
Angeles and Miss Marian A.
Schulteis, l447 Columbia road
NV
Services will be at las pm.
Wednesday at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2S47 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington. with burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Mary Barber, 76, Dieticiun,
Food ConsuItunt for Armv

Miss Mary I. Barber, 76, ma
tionally-kno dietician and
food consultant, died yesterday
at her winter home in Sarasota,
Fla.
From 1941, to 1945, Miss
Barber was food consultant to
the Secreatry Of War, writing
the master menu for the Army
and the different menus in the
various theaters Of action. She
also developed food planning
and recipe procedures for the
Army.
The Exceptional Civilian
Award was presented Miss Bar
ber in l945 for her services to
the War Department. She was
reappointed a food consultant
to the Army Quartermaster
General in 1947.
Miss Barber Joined the Kel-
logg Company at Battle Creek,
Mich, in 1923 as director Of
home economics and retired in
194S.
She supervised the first meal
ever served in an airplane,
aboard q Ford Tri-Motor in
Detroit in April, 1880.
Miss Barber was q former
Evening star., 1963-03-11

Laurel, Md, talking TO employees
at random.
IT found quite widespread
Indignation on the part OF the
staff at charges leveled against
the school," he said. II talked
to everybody / met, and there
was complete rebuttal OF the
charges"
Mr.. Brewer was responding
to published reports that seven
employees of Cedar Knoll q
co-educational institution had
charged 1t was a finishing
school for criminals.
"These employees haven't
come TO me at ALL" Mr.. Brewer
said.
Forty-one boys at Cedar Knoll
have been sleeping on the floor
for several months because
long-ordered beds have not ar
rived.
Mr.. Brewer said 200 beds were
ordered for the institution last
autumn and are expected this
month. Meanwhile, the boys
Evening star., 1963-03-11
8 Relatives Die
In Fire on Farm

BUTLER, Pa, Mar. IL (AP)
"A dairy farmer, his six chill
dren and a nephew perished
yesterday in a fire which de-
stroyed a two story frame
house in Portersville, 10 miles
south of this Western Pennsyl-
vania community.
The farmers wife escaped the
flaming dwelling and sum-
moned firemen in a futile ef-
fort to save her family.
Paul Rosenberger, Al; his
children, Paul Robert, 1S; Ed
ward Allen, 16; Nancy Diane,
IL; Elaine Kay. z; William
Wayne. s, and Cynthia Ann,
4, and q visiting nephew, Scott
Soissan, 4, of Beaver Falls, RID.
/, were killed.
Mr.. Rosenberger's wife, Eliz-
abeth Jane, 80, was listed in
satisfactory condition from
shock in Ellwood City Hospital.
Another son, David, 20. was at
Penn State University, where
he is a sophomore.
Corpl. Michael Notify. State
police fire marshal, estimated
damage at $4,000. Cause of
the blaze was not determined.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
J. H. Gardner, Jr.,
RuiIroud Counsel

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar. II
tAP).-John Rowland Gardner
jr., general counsel for the New
Haven Railroad, died Saturday
in New England Baptist Hos
pital, Boston. He was 81.
A resident Of Hamden, Conn,
Mr.. Gardner became i'll last
month in Hartford and was
later transferred to the hospital
in Boston. He had been general
counsel for the railroad since
1858.
Mr.. Gardner was born in New
London, and was a 1924 Har-
ward graduate.
Survivors include his widow,
Ruth; two sons, DR.. John H
Gardner III of Biloxi, Miss,
and Douglass s. Gardner OF
Hamden; and a daughter, Mrs
Wallace Brand of 3l8 Duke
street, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Shriners Planning
Convention Here

More than $4,000 Shriners
are expected TO attend the
Shrine Convention here sched-
uled for the week Of July II,
1865.
The Shrine's 9lst Imperial
Council session will be the first
in Washington since 1885 and
will feature two six-hour pa
rades Of 10000 Shriners
through the streets, concerts
and contests.
Orville F. Rush. chairman Of
the board Of directors Of the
Hicks Corp, has been selected
by the Imperial Council of the
Shrine as director general Of
what is expected to be the
largest convention ever held in
the District. Mr.. Rush lives
near Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Shirley Henderson,
Ex-RFC EmpIoYe

Graveside services for Miss
Shirley D. Henderson, 68, who
died February 27 in Sarasota,
Fla, her home for the last
three years, will be held at 1880
pm. tomorrow at the Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Miss Henderson, q native Of
Washington, had worked for
the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation about IL years, re-
tiring in the early 1950s.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Louise H. Brodie, of 3051 Idaho
avenue, NV, and Mrs. Sara
J. H. Carpenter, also of WASH
ington.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Donald Gregory
Films Unit Aide

Donald E. Gregory, 81, as
sistant to Eric Johnston, presi-
dent Of the Motion Picture
Association Of America, died
this morning at Georgetown
University Hospital after a
short illness.
Mr.. Gregory. who was gradu-
ated from Syracuse University
in 1949. received the Purple
Heart as an Army sergeant in
Europe during World War II.
He leaves his wife, Barbara,
and three children, Susan, IL;
Scott. 10, and Shawn, 5, all
of the home address, 1921
Thirty-third street NV; his
mother, Mrs. Mary Gregory,
and a brother, Lawrence, both
Of Syracuse, N. Y.
Services and burial will be
later this week in Syracuse.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rain
tonight, ending by morning;
low about IS. Tomorrow clear
ing and mild, highest in the
Sos.
Maryland-Rain tonight may
be mixed with wet snow in the
northern portion. Low in the
sos. Clearing and mild tomor-
row, highest as to 81 in the
north and west and in the sos
in the south.
Virgfnia-Rain ending to-
night in the central and west
portions. Lowest 35 to AZ. To-
morrow clearing and mild,
highest mostly in the sos.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-East to southeast
winds at 10 to 20 knots will
shift to northwest is to 20
knots late tonight and tomor-
row. Rain mixed with wet snow
in north ending tonight. Fair
tomorrow. Visibility less than
/ mile in precipitation. other
wise 8 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
March 1916
District and vicinity-Tem-
peratures will average 3 de-
gress above normal. which for
Washington are a high Of 81
Evening star., 1963-03-11
State Is Urged
TOCut Power
OF University
Bya star stair Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 1.-THE
man who sponsored the move
to give home rule powers TO the
University Of Maryland IA years
ago. said today he wants the
State to recover It's control over
the schools operation.
Delegate Chester w. Tawney,
Democrat Of Baltimore's Third
District. said he will introduce
a resolution in the House Of
Delegates tonight requiring a
study Of the schools admini-
stration, with the aim Of revok-
ing the powers given the Uni
verSity's Board Of Regents over
personnel, purchasing and con-
struction.
The legislator claims that ad-
ministrative and overhea d
costs at the school have risen
800 per cent in the last eight
years while the student popu-
lation has increased only 90
per cent.
Mr.. Tawney claimed, in a
draft Of his resolution on file
in the legislative reference Of
flee. that the university's ath-
letic department, the Student
Union and the Alumni Maga-
zine are losing money. He also
claims there is duplication of
work in several administrative
departments.
The legislator is a charter
member Of the university's
Alumni Council, and is still ac-
tive in college affairs. In 1949,
he sponsored the legislative
order which eventually led to
an autonomous board Of re-
gents in 1852.
I'VE had a tough fight get
ting that bill through" he
said, and as I remember, it
passed by only three votes in
the House. But now we have
to restudy this thing, and i'm
mediately."
The home rule measure was
the subject Of much contro-
versy before it finally passed.
1t was vetoed twice by former
Republican Gov. McKeldin, in
1851 and 1852. before the
Democrat : controlled General
Assembly overrode the veto.
At that time it was regarded
as a victory for DR.. H. c. Byrd,
then the university's president,
in a political conflict with a
Republican state administra-
tion over the university's OPP
erations.
Mr.. Tawney's resolution
comes as the General Assembly
is giving favored treatment to
other bills creating new
branches of the university in
other parts Of the State.
The Senate on Friday passed,
without comment, bills creating
branches in Baltimore County
and on the Eastern Shore. An
other bill, establishing another
branch in Western Maryland,
is still in committee.
Evening star., 1963-03-11

president Of the American
Dietetic Association and vice
president Of the American
Home Economies Association.
A native Of Titusville, Pa,
she was a graduate of Drexel
Institute and Columbia Uni
versity. Her service to the War
Department during World War
II made her Washington's first
"$l-a-year" woman.
She leaves a sister, Miss
Edith Barber Of Battle Creek,
Mich. a food columnist for
the Bell Syndicate. Memorial
services for Miss Barber will
be Thursday in Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Tx Award Will Stand
OnMerit, GiIpotric Says

Of the contract ito Democratic
Texas and not to Republican
Kansas"
Mr.. Gilpatric denied politics
had anything to do with the
contract and added:
Lets not forget that the
Boeing Co., while 1t is true 1t
planned TO put this production
into Wichita II 1t won the
award, comes from the State Of
Washington where you have
two very powerful Democratic
Senators"
Boeing has major plants in
Seattle. Wash, and Wichita.
Kans. General Dynamics' main
plant is at Fort Worth, Tex.
Senator jackson, Democrat Of
Washington. urged the present
Investigation and is a member
Of the subcommittee.
BOeing Performance Better
Mr.. Gilpatric said a Penta-
gon evaluation board approved
both designs. Then a high level
selection board studied both
companies proposals "and 1t is
true that the Air Force ele-
ments in that selection board
did consistently recommend
Boeing. The Navy. however.
was never satisfied up until the
last time around, the fourth
heat, that the design was
ready for an award"
Mr.. Gilpatric said that both
boards considered the proposed
Boeing design superior per-
formancewise TO the General
Dynamics design. but that was
only one facet OF the compe-
tition."
One major aim OF the Tx,
he said, is adaptability TO both
services, thus cutting cost Of
maintenance and production.
"And TO date" he said. "in the
judgment Of the military {.
the Boeing proposal does not
meet that test and the Gen.
eral Dynamics proposal does"
Evening star., 1963-03-11
BY DONALD HIRZEL
Star staff Writer

The habits Of Chesapeake
Bay rockfish are being traced
by scientists through an ex-
tensive tagging" program un-
derway in Chesapeake Bay.
A total Of 3,l00 striped bass,
known as rock in the Bay area,
have been tagged with metal
clips and released between the
Bay Bridge and Solomons, Md,
The tagging program Is de-
signed to pinpoint the move
ments Of the fish from the
time of tagging until they are
caught by commercial or sports
fishermen.
The watery detective work
is a Joint effort Of the Chesa-
peake Biological Laboratory at
Solomons, an agency Of the
Natural Resources Institute Of
the University Of Maryland.
and the United States Fish and
Wildlife Service.
COOPERATIVE Study
DR.. Romeo ]. ManSueti, re-
search urofeSsor at the Natural
Resources Institute, said the
tagging program is part Of a
larger cooperative study de-
signed to determine the fishes
movements, use by humans, and
other aspects Of the biology Of
rockfish during the year.
This is the second year that
biologists from the two agen-
cies have worked together in
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Hospital Benefit Set

The Woman's Auxiliary Of
Arlington Hospital will hold a
rummage sale from 9 am. to
6 pm. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday at 416 South Wash
ington street, Falls Church, for
the benefit Of the hospital
building fund.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Rockfish Habits Studied
In Chesapeake Waters

the northern Chesapeake Bay
DR.. Mansueti said by tracing
the movements Of the 3,l00
fish, scientists can arrive at
conclusions applicable to the
habits Of the whole rockfish
population.
State and Federal biologists
began their population studies
Of rock in the Potomac estu-
airy In 1859 and continued this
during 1860 and 1861.
DR.. Mansueti said since most
rock caught by METERS and
sports fishermen are pan-size
fish, 2 to 3 years old, the es-
Inmates are based on them.
Older Fish Excluded
Numerical estimates Of older
fish Clarger than II inches)
are not included.
Also, the numbers Of fish toe
small for legal catches are not
included.
Another project Of the Chesa-
peake Biological Laboratory is
an attempt to forecast good or
bad matches of striped bass by
winter sampling Of young fish.
DR.. L. Eugene Cronin, direc-
tor Of the Biological Institute,
said, Reliable knowledge Of
the number Of striped bass
present early in the fishing
season is of enormous value.
They will contribute to wise
decisions by management au-
thorities on the quantity Of
fish which should be taken each
year, and to the best distribu-
tion between netter and angler
catch"
He added that anyone who
finds a tag should send 1t
promptly with the date, loca-
ton, and type Of gear that
caught the fish, and other de-
tails to the U. s. Fishery
Laboratory, Beaufort. N. c."
"A 81 reward win be sent
to them Immediately with q
map Of the upper Bay showing
clearly where their fish was
tagged and released, and where
it was recaptured."
Evening star., 1963-03-11
! Dead, 5 in Hospital
In Meninuitis Attack

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Mar. II
(AP).-The San Diego Naval
Training Center has placed its
10000 recruits under quaran-
tine because Of an outbreak Of
spinal meningitis that has
claimed one life.
The latest of five cases was
reported yesterday.
Recruit James S. Hale of
Evening star., 1963-03-11

Plans for q new recreation
center will be explained by
Ralph Wilson, director Of Ar
lington's Recreation and Parks
Department, at q meeting Of
the Columbia Pike Citizens As
ISOLATION at 8 pm. Thursday
at l401 South Walter Reed
drive.
Evening star., 1963-03-11

and low of IS. Continued mild
with small fluctuations. Clear
ing tomorrow. Rain again about
Thursday or Friday may aver
age one-half inch.
AAA WINTER ROAD CONDITIONS
AS OF 8 AM. TODAY
.West-Distriet OF Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear; Pennsylyania
turnpike, clear; Ohio turnpike, clear;
U. 8. 40 west to Ohio, clear; u. 8. so
west 70 Ohio. clear; U. s. 90 through
West yirginia. clear
TO Richmond. clear; Richmond south,
clear; District Of Columbia TO Char
SortS and East-pistriet Of CO.
lumbia % Harrisburg, Pa, clear; Har-
triet Of Columbia TO Delaware Memo
rial Bridge, clear; New Jersey turn.
pike 70 New York City clear; New
England, clear.
River Report
; Potomac River muddy at HArpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry
Temperature for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 80 Noon -------- 81
/ am. am. - - e 1 S.%. SS.R. - - 4
Record Tsmperaturss for the Year
Highest. 40 on March 4.
Lowest, 3 on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the United States Coast
and 0eodetie Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------- 1854 an. 1926 am
Low -------- 1921 am. 1853 am
High $500 g.l3pm. 0:45 pm,
Low --.-- 3.43p.m. 4.23 D m,
Ing points subtract times Indicated.
from the above: Annapolis. 3h hours,
Bloody Point LiEht. ~ hours: Colonial
Beach. = hours; Deale. Az hours;
Solomon's Island, ga hours: Point
Lookout. 7h hours.
Evening star., 1963-03-11

Osborne. Kans., died Thursday
soon after he entered a naval
hospital. Four other recruits
were reported in serious con-
dition.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Brewer Denies Charges
School Breeds Crime

Acting Welfare Director Donald Brewer today sent
report to District Commissioner John the ctys
school for denquens Cedar Knoll rebutting charges by
several unidentified employees that in finishing school
for criminals.
Mr. Brewer spent yesterday at the District institution in
Evening star., 1963-03-11
By the Associated Pres

The No. 2 man In the Penta-
gon says the controversial
award of a Jet fighter develop
ment contract to General Dy-
namics Corp. will stand. And,
he says. mo political consid-
erations entered into the award
Of this contract"
Deputy Secretary Of Defense
Roswell Gilpatric added yes
terday in a television interview
(NBC-Meet the Press) that
both General Dynamics and the
Boeing Co. presented satis-
factory design proposals but
the former was chosen for a
combination Of reasons.
The Senate investigating sub
committee headed by Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat Of Ar
kansas, has been delving into
the contract in closed hearings.
Partial testimony released by
the committee has indicated
Boeing's design was better and
Its estimated cost less.
The $28 million contract
under scrutiny is for develop
ment Of the Tx, q supersonic
Jet fighter to be used by both
the Air Force and the Navy.
The department plans event.
ually TO buy l.700 Of the planes
for an estimated S6.5 billion.
Would Not Change
Asked II the contract award
were irreversible, Mr.. Gilpatric
said:
"On the basis Of the facts as
we know them today. we would
not change our judgment, and
we believe when all the returns
are in that conclusion will be
obvious to those who look at II
dispassionately and objec-
lively"
At another point he was
asked about charges that poll
tics played a part in the award
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Carol Thomas Bows
At Gala ca Dance

Miss Carol Elizabeth
Thomas, debutante daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wood
row Thomas, was presented
to society by her parents ct
q tea dance yesterday held
at the Columbia Country
Club.
Receiving with her par
ents. Carol wore q short
dress Of cranberry peau de
sole with roses Of the same
material down one side.
She carried q nosegay Of
pink feathered carnations.
Mrs. Thomas wore q short
dress Of blue silk.
Traditional Christmas
green's decked the club, and
Jack Morton's Orchestra pro-
vided music for dancing.
Carol is q student at the
University of Oklahoma
where she is a member Of Al
pha Gamma Delta Sorority.
She was entertained ear
lier this week at q luncheon
at the Washington Club CO.
hoSted by Mrs. Martin E. Ho-
gan, jr., Mrs. Richard T.
N. Martin and Mrs. Tre-
maine e. Rambo.
The debutante will be pre-
sented again on Friday at
the annual Holly Ball.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
College Christmas Dance
Scheduled at Fort BeIvoir

"a Merry Mixer" is the
theme Of the second annual
College Christmas Dance
being planned for tomorrow
at Mackenzie Hall, Fort
Belvoir.
All college-age sons and
daughters Of officers on
active duty in the area have
been invited, and the party is
again being sponsored by the
Army Engineer Officers
Wives Club of Washington
and the Officers Wives Club
Of Fort Belvoir.
The enthusiastic endorse
ment given last years effort
has prompted the clubs to
repeat the performance and
Mrs. Francis @. Mcbride, Of
Alexandria. will accept reser-
vationS.
The party will afford
college students the pleasure
Of seeing friends, some from
grade school days, and Of
making new ones.
Refreshments are being
dreamed up and special
Evening star., 1963-12-25

admission-free, with others
requiring Q small fee to cover
materials used In the course.
A partial list Of subjects
includes several different art
classes, bridge. twelve differ
ent crafts. social. Latin
American and folk dancing.
slimnastics, four CONVERSE
tional foreign languages, mu-
sic. law, investment. first aid
and flower arrangement.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Adult Glasses
To Stort
In January

Adult classes In SO differ
ent subjects ranging from
ballet TO silverSmithing viii
reopen at six District Recrea-
ton Department adult cen
ters in the first two weeks Of
January.
Many Of these classes are
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Council Plans
Monday Party

The Alpha Delta Pi Coun-
Gil is sponsoring q party on
Monday for active members
and pledges who are spend
ing the holidays In the
Washington area. The party
will be held from 2:30 to 4
pm. at the home Of Mrs. ].
McKenney Berry, jr., Of
Washington. Mrs. F. Norman
Hean Of Mclean, Va. is
chairman Of the planning
committee.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

prizes are being collected.
Highlighting the merry event
will be dancing to the or
chestra Of Dick Roberts,
1.-THE Limbo King"
The committee includes
Mrs. Robert P. Young, in
charge Of arrangements;
Mrs. Mcbride, Mrs. Ward H.
Van Alta, Mrs. George B.
Stevens and Mrs. Montgom-
cry l.. Webster.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

MISS CAROL
ELIZABETH THOMAS
Debutonte daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Woodrow Thomas
-Hessler Plot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
y
Zimmerman
O'DonneIl

Mrs. Thelma L. thinner
man of Glover Park an
nounces the engagement OF
her daughter Judith Ann to
Mr.. Benjamin Thomas
O'Donnell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Benjamin P. O'Donnell.
Miss Zimmerman is also the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Hodossoh Plan
Supplies Shower

The Arlington. Fairfax
chapter of Hadassah will
hold its annual Hadassah
supplies shower at a meeting
tomorrow at $3.50 pm. at
the Arlington Fairfax Jewish
Center.
Gifts will be auctioned by
Mrs, Albert Herberg and Mrs.
Herbert Snyder. The pro-
ceedS will be used to pur-
chase supplies for Hadas-
sah's medical program in Is
rael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

Mrs. Philip Knox Edwards,
jr., of Washington Grove.
Miss Woodruff is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
William Eber Woodruff.
Ross-Kent
Mr., and Mrs. Howard F.
Ruao announce the engage
ment of their daughter
JEANNE Kathryn to Mr..
John James Kent, jr., son Of
Mr., and Mrs. John j. Kent
of Baltimore. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Everett-NcKee

Col. and Mrs. Warren
Sylvester Everett announce
the engagement of their
daughter Judith Ann to Ca
Diet David Lee Mckee CVMD 4.
son Of Col. and Mrs. Richard
Lee Mckee Of Berwyn, Pa.
A June wedding is planned,
Hordin-Chompion
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hardin
OF Hyattsville and Mr.. Fred
c. Hardin announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

was The SOLUTION Thought OF.
Mrs. G.. mentioned that her
carpet is new. If 1t is very
new it is probably still "fuzz-
ing" to some degree. espe-
cially under pieces Of furni-
ture where there hasn't been
much traffic.
Gather a good size wad of
the fuzz, pour some glue or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Postitio

Mrs. F. I. w., Washington
Ihave been trying to locate
a recipe for pastitio. I had
the occasion to eat it in a
restaurant and found it to be
q very delicious casserole.
I'm not sure of the ingredi-
ents, but it contained ground
meat, cheese and either
noodles or macaroni. I be-
lieve it is a Greek dish.
Thank you for any help
you can give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Woodruff Edwards

Mrs. William Eber Wood
ruff of Washington Grove,
Md, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Anna
Fitch, to Mr.. Phillip Knox
Edwards III, son of Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
-Fuzz and Glue Make 1t Look Like New
To Mrs. r. T. G., Washington
Erna1l Mrs Z Il u EnlIo Hhmrcl

Right after purchasing our new carpet care
less guest dropped a cigarette and it was quite
some time before it noticed-by that time there
was badly burned hole in the carpet about the
size of dime
After giving the matter little thought this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
e Tuesdoy, April 9, 1868

Claire Louise to Mr.. Daniel
Flory Champion, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward w. Cham
pion of PleaSantville, N. J.
A late summer wedding is
planned.