The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 3

TIIE EVENING LEADER, STAUNTON, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1951 face nnna BfcRTHA WHITESELL IS MARRIED AT EUB CHURCH AT SHENANDOAH PEGGY CASON, MR. TUTWJLER ARE MARRIED MARRIAGE OF HELEN POTTER IS ANNOUNCED PERSONALS- 7 Mr, and Mrs. James F. Stafford of Grafton, W. are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs, William B. Gibson. Ouests of the Gibsons over the weekend were Mrs. Gibson's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

R. V. Rohrbough of Grafton, and her brother, Mr. James S. Stafford, and his daughter, Joan, of Cumberland, Md.

Mrs. H. H. Wayt has arrived MRS. KASHNER IS HOSTESS AT HD CLUB MEET The Millboro Home Demonstration Club held Its regular meeting at the home of Mrs.

W. E. Kashner, with 25 people present. The entire morning and afternoon were devoted to the demonstration on "Etching Trays" with 28 trays being made during the day. At noon a buffet luncheon, which was the second demonstration scheduled for the June meeting, was prepared and served by the following members: Mrs.

W. E. Kashner, Mrs. E. A.

Carter, Mrs. Minnie Loan, Mrs. Merrltt Rusmisel, and Mrs. A i i KD ALUMNAE MEET AT HOME OF MISS BROWER Miss Cecelia Brower entertained the King's Daughters' Hospital alumnae and associate members at her home, 802 Selma Boulevard, recently. Mrs.

Caroline Lamer, president, presided. Mrs. Pauline Weade, secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting and Miss Brower, treasurer, gave her report. Orchestra To Be Heard Ai Ingleside Auguita Country Club's buffet dinner held every Wednesday night at Ingleside Hotel. will be followed tomorrow night by dance to the music of Mike Denny's orchestra.

Reservations for the dinner will be accepted at the hotel until nine o'clock tonight. PARTY IS HELD ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY LOFTON, July 9-A bfrthday party was given recently at the home of Mrs. John F. Allison In honor of Beverly Ann Painter on her seventh birthday anniversary. Oames were played and after the gifts were opened, refreshments were served.

Prizes In the contests held went to Erma Jane Robertson and Maxlne Harris. Those present were: Elizabeth Campbell, Flnley Campbell, Edna Jean Ramsey, Wayne Ramsey, Buddy Halbert, Joann Ramsey, Norma Jean Robertson, Erma Jane Robertson, Genevieve Harris, Maxlne Harris. Carol Beathe, Becky Davis, and Nancy, Jean, and Beverly Ann Painter. Others on the guest list were Betty Jean Doyle, Tommle Doyle, Bobbie Harris, and Rudy and Ronnie Harris. WIDOW OF 84 IS MARRIED TO JEWELER OF 37 PHILADELPHIA, July 9OP The" 12-year-old friendship of an 84-year-old Philadelphia widow and a Jeweler 47 years her Junior blossomed Into marriage today.

The widow Is Mrs. Katherine Johnson Bruton, a white haired lady wlthsparkllng blue eyes, affectionately calle- "Scarlett" by her friends. The bridegroom Is Sidney here from Falls Church and is established for the summer with Mrs. Winifred Garner, 410 West Frederick 8treet. She is a former resident of Staunton and her friends will be glad to learn of her arrival.

Mrs. Philip Haney and two children. Corky and Ronnie, of Jackson, have come to Staunton to Join Mr. Haney who It at the Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center. They are residing near the Center on Route Three.

Mr. Kenney Pugh has returned to his home in Stuarts Draft after spending several aays in aiueneia, W. va. wiin Mr. ana Mrs.

Kusseu Coffey. Miss Myrtle Bowman spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Kave at Stuarts Draft. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Dahllng and children, Roberta and Edward, of Dumont, N. are visiting Mr. Dahllng's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Hill at their home, 730 Ople Street. Mrs. Karl C.

Teufel has returned from Marietta, where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. pnd Mrs. Brent Fry. Mrs. Teufel's daughter, Miss Julie Teufel, will leturn from Marietta the latter part of August.

Mr. Dennis Hildebrand and son, Dennis of Huntington. W. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles T. Hilde-1 brand of Baltimore, and Mr. Edwin Hildebrand of Long Island. spent the weekend with i their parents, Mr. and Mrs C.

O. UilrtaKr-onH nn Street Mr. G. Hildebrand. who has been ill for the past three weeks Is i reported to be slowly Improving.

I Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Phillips, 510', West Frederick Street, have entered King's Daughters' Hospital for treatments.

Mr. Phillips entered Thursday and Mils. Phillips on Monday. No visitors but members of the families are allowed. The Evangelical United Brethren Church at Shenandoah was the setting Friday evenjng, June 29, at elght-flfteen o'clock for the wedding of Miss Bertha Ines White-fell of Staunton and Mr.

Raymond El wood Campbell of Orottoes, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. P. W. Fisher, pastor of the church. White lilies, candles, and other flowers were used to decorate the church.

The bride was attired In a two-piece dress of aqua and black with white accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. Her only ornament was a locket belonging to her mother. Mrs. Campbell Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

M. G. White.sell of Mlddlebrook and Mr. Campbell the yon of Mrs. Bessie E- Campbell of Staunton.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lawrence of Staunton were the only attendants for the couple. Following the ceremony a reception was given for the bridal couple by Mrs.

P. W. Fisher and Catherine, after which the couple left for a Northern wedding trip. They are now residing at the home of the bridegroom near Grottoes Attending the wedding were the following: Gary Lawrence of Staunton; Mr. and Mrs.

Irvln Rosen, Jerry and Tommy, of Middle-brook, and Mrs. P. W. Fisher and Catherine of Shenandoah. FIRST CHURCH CHANCEL CHOIR HOLDS PICNIC Twenty-seven members and guests of the Chancel Choir of First Presbyterian Church joined together in swimming, softball, and picnic supper at Sherando Lake Saturday afternoon.

Choir members attendung the ouuing included Miss Margaret Baugh. Mrs. Wilbur Bedall Mr. and Mrs WObur Bediall Mliss Grace Bedall, Mr. and Mrs David Bell, Mi Mary Highland Bell, William Haines, LeRoy Hall, Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Jorslad, Mrs Dunbar Ogden Jr Miss Mary Frances Pitcher, Mr. George W.

Sergeant, and Mrs. J. H. Shafer. Guests were Edwin Bedall, Mliss Mary Alice Brown, Miss Julia Dick-erson, Mrs.

LeRoy Hall, Donald Hall, Miss Peggy Joretad, the Rev. Dunbar H. Ogden David Ogden, Jonathan Ogden, Paul Ogden, and Miss Betsy Rice. The Chancel Choir is a volunteer ohoir which sings under the direction of Mr. George W.

Sergeant, minister of music at First Presbyterian Church and a graduate of Westminster Choir College, Prance-ton, N. J. Miss Mary Highland Bell is the organist. 'The choir is open to any persons who are interested in singing," Mr. Sergeant recently declared.

LODGES MOOSE MEETING Tuesday July 10 Regular meeting of Staunton Lodge No. 45. LO.O at 7:30 Tuesday at 111 South Augusta St. All visiting Odd Fellows welcome. ROBERT DULL, Secy.

MASONIC NOTICE Special Convocation of Union Roy al Arch Chapter No. 2, Tuesday, July 10th, at 8 P. M. The Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of Vir- ginia, Most Ex. James Carson, and other Grand Chapter Officers, will pay an official visit to the Chap- ters of District No.

14. All Royal Arch Masons invited to attend. Light refreshments. By order of JOSEPH A. SMITH, High Priest Koch, 37.

Mrs. Forrest Talbott of Rock- Driver of Harrisonburg assisted the gome 700 clubwomen expected here bridge Baths had as her guests hostess In the dining room. jor tne convention of Altrusa recently, Mr. nd Mrs. Jake Miller The gifts were presented in- a international began arriving at of FJkins, W.

Va. They were ac- large container which was covered resort Saturday. companied home by their daughter, with white and decorated attrac- Atrusa is womeri's counter-Monica Miller and Betty Gale lively with large bows of pink and of anJ K1 Talbott. Miss Miller had been vis- green crepe paper. service organizations Itlng in Rockbridge Baths for two The gueslisinduded e.e.' -rv I Driver.

I. Driver. J. A. Click.

W.I this country, Canada, Mexico. Mrs. Bruton is the widow of menl Dua8et. untoucned was a Alden H. Bruton who was an officer "st for a $3,000,000 to liquidate of the Germantown Trust Com- authority to enter Into contracts pany here when he died In 1937.

He Previously approved for the Philip-left an estate which, for in -I pinI rehabilitation program, heritance taxes, was appraised at udget International 174,194. Mrs. Bruton finally recelv- nd pro: ed $50356 gram, which finances the "Voice of Th.r- i. America" and other activities, was FZ leaving it the press of the bridegroom th fe business Just a quiet wedding creMe of in oinner at a midtown hotel. i expenses over the appropriation for Mrs.

Bruton first met Koch i tne past flscal year shortly after her husband died Xne amount reCommended, the when he and another officer of the committee said, is "the very mln-trust company came to her home imUm" necessary for the expanded to go over the deceased's estate, i Droeram of combattine Communist MRS. TUTWILER Miss Peggy Ann Cason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Cason of Staunton. Route Four, became the bride of Mr.

Stuart Eugene Tut-wiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tutwller of Staunton, Route Five, on Saturday afternoon, June 30, at six-thirty at "Sunrise," the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. i.T The bride wore an amue-length dress of white net over white satin, A corsage of red rosebuds and baby's breath was worn at her waist. Miss Mary Frances Tutwller, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and only attendant.

She wore a lavender organdy dress over satin with white accessories. Mr. Ken Cason, brother of the bride, was best man. Mrs. Cason chose for her daughter's wedding a navy and white dress with white accessories.

Mrs. Tutwiler, the bridegroom's mother, wore a navy dress with white accessories. Immediately following the ceremony a supper was held at the home for friends and relatives. CLUBWOMEN ARE IN W. VA.

FOR CONVENTION WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. July 9 tJP) The first of Puerto Rico, Guatemala, Bermuda, onH r.roat Rritaln ore nrrvptcj fr the four-day meeting, July 8-11. A major item of business this year will be the biennial election 0f officers to serve during the 1 1951.53 period. Candidates for president-elect of the organization are Miss Gretchen Vanderschmidt of St. Louis, head secretarial school; and Mrs.

Chatham Walter of Al bany, head of an advertising agency. seeing Seeking the office of first vice president are Mrs. Bernice Rlehl, Tacoma, speech Instructor, and Miss Elsie Smithies, of Los Angeles, dean of women at Occi- SPOTTSWOOD, July 9 The Spottswood Home Demonstration Club met recently at the home of Mrs. A. D.

Moore with 20 members and one visitor present. The presi dent, Mrs. Guy Campbell, presided i over the meeting. Mrs. James Cash led the devotional period, after which the roll was called, the minutes read, and the treasurer's report given.

Mrs. W. W. Thomas told how to arrange flowers and the contain- ers to use with some arrangements we.re A demonstration on "Light Re freshments When Friends Come In" was given by Mrs. Melvin Rosen and Mrs.

Ellis Fauber. It was announced that the 4H Club would entertain the home demonstration club in July at which time1 the 4H'ers will display their sewing. Refreshments will be served. The food leaders served refreshments during the social hour which followed the adjournment of the meeting. I send 7 1 Westover Drive spent Send, (11 weswjver iyiivc, oim Sunday at Mrs.

Townsend's farm at Raphine. Mr. and Mrs. James Gyorkos have returned home from Huntingdon, Canada, and Burke, N. Y.

after attending the wedding on Saturday of Miss Norine Callahan to Mr. Frank Schnell. Mrs. W. Judson Anderson and Mrs.

Powell G. Stratton are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hayes in Marion. Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Bur-ford have returned to their home ir. Staunton after snending a Week with Mrs. Burford's brother-in-law ana sister, Mr.

ana Mrs. nrm- entrout in Cuyahoga Falls. O. They 1 MRS. CAMPBELL MR.

LIGHTNER IS HONORED ON 72ND BIRTHDAY Mr. M. H. Lightner was honored Sunday afternoon, July 8, on his 72nd birthday anniversary with a picnic held at the Hassett camp in Lone Fountain. All of his children, grandchildren, ana great-grandchildren were present.

After the picnic dinner, the nonoree received many gifts. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. M. H.

Lightner, Mi. and Mrs. J. H. Lightner and Nancy and Carolyn; Mrs.

Geneva McCut-cheon of Church ville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Mullenax and Jimmy; Mr. Carl W.

Mullenax Jr. and Miss Jolyn Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lightner and David. Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy A. Ralston Mr. William 8. Ralston, and Miss Katherine Lihos and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Null, all of Staunton. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Lightner and sons, Jimmy, Bruce, Douglas, and Jerry; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lightner and Mr.

and Mrs. Guy A. Ralston and sons. Steven and Bruce, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs.

Temple Dean and Rodger Lee of Charlottesville. With your maala instad of bread corn muffins! FLWifaY CORN MUFFIN MIX PLUMBING GAS FIRED HEATING EQUIPMENT Modernization A Repairs Snyder Rfer Heating A Plumbing Contractors 120 N. Augusta St Phone: Day 5-9507, Night S-M74 Society of Va Inc. Print) 'STATE. aaobcanO fciillininiilil.fi IMil Kt-ll John McLaughlin.

During the luncheon, the club honored one of Its members, Mrs Ira T. Ritenour, the former Miss Jessie Harouff, whose marriage recently was solemnized in Monterey. The club presented Mrs. Ritenour with a linen cutwork scarf, which was made by a former member, Mrs. Joseph Stevens, of California.

The business meeting was omit ted. Three visitors were welcomed: Mrs. Mary Harper, of Dunkirk, Miss Anna Roberta Crlser, Warm Springs, and Miss Guyotha Bright, of the Falrview Club The club welcomed two new members, Mrs. Richard Cauthorn and Miss Marie Jolly, who extended an invitation for the club to meet with her in July. Those attending the meeting were: Miss Sallle Wetsel.

county home demonstration agent. Miss Anna Roberta Criser, Mrs. Ira T. Ritenour, Mrs. W.

Cauley, Mrs. L. W. Lawrence, Miss Marie Jolly, Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mrs.

Harmon Taylor, and Ann Taylor, Mrs. Aubrey Zimmerman, Mr3. A. G. Proctor, Mrs.

R. E. Armentrout, Mrs. Creigh Tyree, Miss Guyotha Bright, and Mrs. Minnie Loan, president, and Mrs.

Richard Cauthorn. Also, Mrs. W. J. Curry, Mrs.

Harry Pelter. Mrs. E. A. Carter, Mrs.

L. Burns, Mrs. John McLaughlin, Mrs Merrltt Rusmlsel, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. Mary Harper, and the hostess, Mrs.

W. E. Kashner. THAT SLIM LOOK This Is the way to look! Slimmer, fresher, smarter all day every day, wherever you go. Your favorite casual is beautifully summery with scalloped neckline, tucked shoulder- cap-sleeves! i Pattern 4941 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40.

42, 44, 46. 48. 50. Size; 36 takes 3S yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern, easy to use, simple 1 to sew, is tested for fit.

Has complete illustrated instructions. i Send THIRTY cents in coins for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Staunton, Leader Papers, 166, Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. SEND NOW1 Get a copy of our Anne Adams Summer Pattern Book! Read all about your new vacation wardrobe, how easy it Is to sew! Glamor-fashions, illustrations of thrift patterns in all sizes.

Send Twenty Cents for your copy today! Free Pattern of a Jr. Miss sunsuit printed in book. 0 Soldiers In Korea Called His Bluff HOLYOKE, July 10 (IP) George Hamel, owner of a taxi-cab company, placed this advertis-ment recently in the Holyoke Transcript: "Just tell us where you are and where you want to go and we'll provide cab service." He got a request for a cab yesterday and had to turn down the Job. The request came in a letter which said: "We're about 16 miles beyond the 38th Parallel. Take the main supply road, turn at the first right and we're in the first foxhole In a rice paddy without water.

We'd like a cab Immediately. The letter was signed by 22 soldiers in Korea. cuss military matters in Korea" necessary to end "hostilities in Korea, under conditions which will assure against their resumption." They will not talk about anything else. Fighting will continue, except in the Kaesong neutral zone, until a cease fire agreement is reached and "an approved armistice commission is prepared to function." The Admiral's statement was made at a brief session opening the i negotiations. Sources in Tokyo predicted the talks would last for weeks.

mm 111 4941 SIZS3WW JPf' I i I I were accompanied on the trip by i ir. ancj Mrs. Leonard Blackwell aentai ooiiege. their daughter. Mrs.

Erskine Are- 0f Staunton. Route Two, announce Candidates for second vice pres-! hart, and niece, Miss Becky Road- i the marriage of Mrs. Blackwell's ident are Mrs. Edith Nelson of cap. i daughter, Pauline Grant, to Mr.

Ray I Richmond, real estate execu- Mrs. Helen S. Voorhees of Wash- Sherman Howard, son of Mrs. Ruth tive, and Mrs. Grace Wallace of ingtcn is arriving Wednesday night Howard and the late Mr.

Forest Midland, a civil service exe-! to visit her son-in-law and daugh- Howard of Stuarts Draft The cutive. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F.

Ellinger i dubJe ring ceremony was perform- 0 led Wednesday, July 4, at the home on Alleghany Avenue. i of the bride In a setting of gladioli, CPOTTWOnn TTH Mrs- Nancv Warmkessel nJ other summer nowers. HjJ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warmkessel and Daniel su of Green.

fJT TTf? FATHERS sons of Fogelsville. recently i ville officiated. VyljUU VT 1 IIXIVO visited Mrs. J. E.

Martin, Mrs. Carl The bride, who was unattended. FOR MEETING Final arrangements were made for ordering reference dictionaries to placed on each floor of the ew hospital by the alumnae. Mrs. Lillian Gayhart, delegate to the Graduate Nurses Association convention held recently at the Homestead, Hot Springs, gave an Interesting report.

Talks by Mrs Dorothy Hitchings and Mrs. Virginia Allen, who also attended, were made. Plans for the annual picnic were made, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. MISS DRIVER IS FETED WITH BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Dorothy Driver of Weyers Cave, August bride-elect, was honored Saturday aftetnoon with a bridal shower given by Miss Ethel Driver at her home in Mt. Sidney.

The living and dining rooms were decorated with arrangements of summer flowers. The centerpiece on I the, ing room table consisted of mihpuibkums, pnm uuupur aiiu Daoy Dream, rime tapers in silver candlesticks flanked the table ar-rnnepmpnt. Fluted nanels of crene paper near tne enris of the tab)e accented the color scheme bf pink ancj green. i Mrs Harry Driver, mother of the honor guest, presided at the punch bowl. Mesdames James and Joe 1 H.

Wright, T. C. Dell, David Houff. ruT, George Click, Paul Click. Frank S.

Driver, Harry Driver, James Driver, Joe Driver, Andy McCaskey, Frank Hess, Donald Driver, Harold Houff, Paul Craun, Jonn bnumaKe, men- ard Sites, C. U. sites, cnaries sues, Bertie Wenger, Elizabeth Cline, Ben Miller, and Dewey Garber. Also Misses June and Etoyal Gar- Ka rvr.mfVitt Too Wrlcht Hnrnlvn DViVer Mary Helen Click, Neliie Lou Shumake, and Margaret Sites. 0 nnTTTiT If ADDIPn LUUfLEi iutivxviix CEREMONY AT An rTt TTA HOMjh Ur JUKI Ej wore a street-length dress of cream me oriae smouier cnoc iur nr.

dress of navy blue crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue crepe dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Leaving on a Southern wedding trip, the bride wore a navy blue linen suit with white accessories and a white rosebud corsage. Both the bride and bridegroom attended Wilson Memorial High School. Mr.

Howard has a position with Crompton's in Waynesboro. MISS ALLISON, MR. CARICOFE ARE ENGAGED WAYNESBORO. Julv 9 Mrs. Luther Allison of Oak Hill announces the engagement of her daughter, Phyllis Irine, to Mr.

Harry Thomas Oaricofe, son of Mrs. Earnest Caricofe of Staunton. Miss Allison attended Wilson Memorial High School. Mr. Caricofe attended Barren Ridge School and is employed at Crompton Shenandoah Company.

The wedding will take place in the near future. larkspur. The color scheme of green and white was used in the refreshments. Those attending the shower were the honored guest. Miss Janet Bright, the bride-elect's mother, Mrs.

Arch Bright. Mrs Sam Tan-kersley, Mrs. Gilbert Clark, Miss Pauline Bright, Mrs. Aubrey Zimmerman, Mrs. James Tennant and Linda; Mrs.

Lester Shiflet, Mrs. W. H. Brinkley, Mrs. Richard Armentrout, Mrs.

Cyrus Burns, Mrs. Claude Burns and Carolyn Leigh; Mrs. Raymond Doyle, Mrs. L. W.

Lawrence, Mrs. Margaret Rector, Mrs. Francis Liptrap, Mrs." Homer Ford, Mrs. Emmitt Rowe, Mrs. C.

P. Cauley Miss Virginia Gardner, and Mrs. Helen Souers; Mrs. Ashby Proctor, Mrs. Ferry Neff.

Mrs. Foshln Hicklin, Mrs. Ralph Clark. Mrs. Earl Law, Mrs.

Virginia Brinkley. Mrs. C. P. Armstrong, Mrs.

Merrltt Rumisel, Miss Wanda Hall, Miss Donna Jean Bright, Miss 'Cookie' Bright, Miss Guyotha Bright, Miss Ruth Bright, and the hostess, Mrs. G. C. Horn. MRS.

RHODENIZER LEXINGTON, July 0 Mr. and Mrs. Grover L. Potter of Browns-burg announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Frances, to Mr. Harry Francis Rhodenizer, son of Mrs.

Mabel Rhodenizer of Lexington and the late Mr. Rhodenizer. The double ring ceremony was performed In Bennettsvllle, S. C. June 29.

The bride wore a white dress with white accessories and an orchid corsage. She is a graduate of Browns-burg High School and has been employed as a theater cashier here. Mr. Rhodenizer Is employed at James Lees and Company. Glasgow.

Money (Continued From Page 1) defense of this nation but also to the maintenance and expansion of freedom throughout the world To restrict the essential activities of the department "at a time when this nation Is being unduly jub-Jected to ever-increasing pressures from the Kremlin," the committee said, "would be a disservice to ourselves, our allies, and freedom-loving peoples everywhere." Even so, the committee made cuts in all but one of the various items making up the State Depart- propaganda throughout the world. The committee said there Is a need for "a strong and effective" program "to combat the vicious lies by which the forces of communism are attempting to poison the minds of freedom-loving people through- out the world." It approved the addition Of six new languages to the foreign broadcast program but rejected a request for $2,834,000 to purchase radio sets for free distribution to potential foreign audiences. The committee criticized plans of the foreign educational program ex- ecutives to spend an average of $8.73 each on meals for 375 "lead- I ers and specialists" due to visit the United States this year. It said "such luxuries" should be dispensed with. It also criticized program em-; ployees for having made 34 speeches in the United States in the seven months preceding last Jan.

30, say jng "wholesale speech making to' 0ur own people" is not the purpose i of the program. The recommended budget for the Justice Department, while cut from what the President wanted, would! be $23,445,000 higher than the 1951 budget. Of that boost, $20,728,000 uld go to the Federal Bureau of 'Investigation. Most of the FBI in- "ease is to pay for additional per- sonnel PPrved by Con- grebs. The committee said FBI Direc- i tor J.

Edgar Hoover told it that slnce the end of World War 11 1 inert' lias ucch u. oov yvi uciiv n- i crease in internal security inveS' tigations. Korea (Continued From Page One) parked throughout the day. The briefing officer said the American Jeeps carried the U. two admirals and three generais to U.

N. House. They traveled und-ei armed Communist escort. As the briefing officer was making his report the North Korean Communist radio at Pyongyang said that withdrawal of all foreign troops was one of the conditions of peaceful settlement of the Korean war. The Red radio said eventual solution of the Korean problem should be left to the Korean people themselves.

However, the Kaesong talks, as the U. N. viewpoint was outlined by Admiral Joy, will be restricted entirely to military matters. In his opening statement he called on the Ave Red generals to show good faith in the negotiations and pledged the U. N.

delegation would do the same. This, the Admiral said, would generate an "atmosphere of confidence." "In such an atmosphere," he said, "there Is every reason to hope for success." Want Stable Peace And he set strict limits to the subjects of discussion. Admiral Joy said the Allies want to stable peace but under no circumstances will they talk about: 1. Political and economic matters of any kind." That includes the question of a United Nations seat for Communist CWna. 2.

"Military matters unrelated to Korea." Thls'ruled out Formosa and other trouble spots. Admiral Joy said he and the four other military commanders comprising the U.N. delegation would "dis- warmicessei motner, on west 1 Frederick Street. They were en crepe outlined In lace, with navy route to Florida. Mr.

Warmkessel accessories and a corsage of received his doctor of philosophy 1 white rosebuds, degree in geology at Lehigh Uni- i Following the ceremony a recep-versity on June 18 I tion was or tne immediate Mrs. Joseph A. 'Glasgow, 1 i failie? frieis- LAWN PARTY Weyers Cave Bafl Park PARADE FRIDAY 7 P. M. MUSIC BY BUNDY BAND PLATE LUNCHES: Country Ham, Chicken Sandwiches, Cakes, Ice Cream, Drinks, Entertainment WEYERS CAVE VOLUNTARY FIRE DEPT.

Five weeks later, Koch called up snd asked to take her riding. This started a friendship which continued while Koch spent five years with the army in Europe. Mrs. Bruton said her new husband makes more in a week than she gets In a month. "Our marriage is not a matter of money.

It's Just that we get along well to- gether." Koch said he couldn't understand what all the excitement was about. Social Events Of The Future THURSDAY Englewood Club will hold its annual picnic Thursday at 6:30 p. with Mrs. G. B.

Booth. Guest of nonor at tne picnic win De Mrs. B. H. Patton, the oldest member of the club who will celebrate her birthday anniversary this month.

All members are urged to be present for this annual event. The Three Ridge Garden Clulj of Stuarts Draft will meet Thurs- day. July 12. at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs.

Earl Wymer. Arrangements will be cool colors suitable for living room. Spottswood WCTU, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. -with Mrs. O.

Hemp for a picnic The public is invited to attend and each person is asked to bring a basket lunch. 0 KING'S DAUGHTERS' HOSPITAL BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brownlee. Route Two, son, 10:30 p.

July 9. Mr. and Mrs. John Childress, 517 i Wyle Street, daughter, 1:55 p. July 9.

0 Miss Charlene Kiracofe, who teaches In Alexandria, has returned to Staunton for the summer. POUOWINS a secret wedding Miss Allct King, of Pittsburgh, is honeymooning with her young husband, Dr. Mustafo Talaat, son of the chief political adviser to King Farouk of Egypt. He is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. They met In Philadelphia.

(International) I i I PAYS (5000 FOX EACH ratSOM PAYS FOR: Hospital Bills Doctors' Bills troRLMtf Expenses Nurses' Expenses Ambulaaci Stnrict Transportation No Limitations ENTIRE FAMILY AUTOMATICALLY COVERED Husband, wife and all unmarried children from 3 months old to nineteenth birthday, including children born during term of the policy. (MD iQTj mm mm Charlotte Glasgow, and Mrs. Eleanor i McCown and her daughter, Mickey, have returned home after spending two weeks in Hendersonville, N. as the guests of Mrs. Glasgow's daughter, Mrs.

W.B.W. Howe. Miss Mary Waddell Bell is leaving today to visit Harry Lee Dechart in Rawley Springs. Mrs. J.

W. Fix has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. W. N. Roberts, in Greeneville, Tenn.

Mr. George G. Weston, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Gilmer Weston, has returned to Dallas, Tex. Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Robinson motored here from Richmond over the weekend to get their daughter, Lindsay Opie, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. H. L.

Opie, at "Oakenwold." Mr. Darby Peddicord has returned to his home at Dares Beach, Prince Frederick, after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. B. O.

Hartman on Church Street Mrs. R. E. Campbell, 211 Fayette Street, returned home Monday after visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil V. Fix, and her son-in-law and her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.

Newcomb, of Akron, O. Mrs. J. Mc. Collins of Clifton Forge remains critically ill In the Clifton Forge hospital following a heart attack on July 5.

JANET BRIGHT ENTERTAINED WITH SHOWER Miss Janet Bright, bride-elect of Mr. Channing Armstrong of Hot Springs, was entertained recently with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. C. Horn, near Millboro. The honoree and guests were seated on the lawn.

After participating in several bridal shower contests, the honored guest was seated before an evergreen tree, from which a large white water sprinkler can was hung. Green and white streamers led from the water pot to a large green and white crepe paper covered basket, overflowing with gifts, which were placed upon a large table centered with an arrangement of snapdragons and POLIO STRIKES WITHOUT WARNING DON'T WAIT APPLY NOWI NORTH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, Inc. TaUphon: Mr. CoTr S-4881: Kl Crawford 8-4589; Wi Dlckmon SJ1S3; Mr. Tnbr 8181 1 Mrs.

Jonti 5-3171; KUl IlManrltr-S5845 Kill Vavtos 5-8368; Xra. Wlitmor 6-305T; fcood-ram lty Co. 5-7481; Kill Wrlffht 5-8118; or IttMh sn4 mmll thla oonpon with ehook or momay ordor. Application for PoKomyalitii tnivronc to North Amorleo Aiiwroww 1300 W. Main Richmond 20, Virginia Check plan for which you or applying NAME IN PUU Ploaw COUNTY- yM yoan 2 yoart 3 yan RESIDENCE ADDRESS CITY Aoo- 'Family policy at $9.50 for 2 'family policy al $13.50 for 3 Individual polky at $3.00 for fedWidwol policy at $7.00 for (PolkiM eovriflf 7 wMituaal Vta4 at alightly iamaaad ari DATED.

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