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KERRY DRAKE ——By Alfred Andriolo AIR PATROL HAS BEEN ALERTED A < THAT A HELICOPTER IS MAKING V J AN UNAUTHORIZED FLIGHT i —' >■—n-r ANO... UPf KERRY/.. LISTEN/.. X k —~-■ H X ML °° vou hear what ) G / 1 hear? U , i ... V ££>>3 ■HMK mm _-».—i_j j "'~t (S'* /*'? JL vVSSSSe O? lyxX. JULIET JONES -By Ston Droke E” J...CAN BE REPLACED BY WORKS ———— - j THAT SUBSTITUTE SCARING GRACE J| £ ' FOR SODDEN STABILITY... A REAL M « fc. ARTIST'S WORK FOR THAT OF THE \ h X\ O1 \X CLOD WHO COMPOSED THAT V’’‘Oi -I / ' x „,x Pnj My ~ 4=A BARBARIANS ARE NOT THE ONLY I /XJ , ' IHI ONES WHO DESTROY. LOVERS OF ■jY 7 / \ A >ll BEAUTY FEEL BEHOLDEN 10 CRUSH \ \J / ~Bl| THAT WHICH IS OFFENSIVE 'j I \ \K \ pJi '-—.AND WHICH... ’rar |L \ \ gfA M 6-'mmggl I II V ITmmx wa BUZ SAWYER > -By Roy Cr.ne "° *™SSW WHO OHIWHWY HIM,'W' BUT I'M '« MERE SUSPICION. IF MSU ARREST muXn * fw S2Sffi.’£J2*s l *”'* Jf POSITIVE 1 ms man, heu merely setout SmTweaKCASE. VI \ -'4 K HOTHINCf. XZ(THIS <SUY STOLE I OH A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS. \JHATMONEwJ ENROLL WAS STOLEN, U » tllllSSliMOlP €1 Tw Say—, NO PROOF THAT THS M lOmI k. EVIPBNC£ * HENRY SMITH G EVEN n t— '*Jl THE PERSON YOU yR z Xg«M -90 suspect... >- ;i Kwi w* Mmaag<, MJMml >Mb IMMya ; -ff 1 F AWfj THt JACKSON TWINS _ By Oick B , oo|t , — -• S' \| I BUT n_L TELL YtXI SOME-1 THE A GET THE CIZANE ) ANP V" 's^^wn. jl^// buS£. I HS u y rrM,a^L?^', UPANY X AieeoeNE/ J uiSi4>, > " -MfNLITE/^^s<>—A <- _> 7WH-WH-X \ JS / k «rr~Th — 1 WHAT? ) > t /w> 7 X <? , < 'kissLaT 111 Kb % / tt> . 11 Xa 1 *nh pt 7 atTFTr£lMr l U ( S d / *>—- k \*ArJ it V s’ I \T*y* T L H, || - —By Walt Kelly kwtZuwY roue mb / takm / ) ft f A fj CfW6l? - A ' (A t®p ff 1 J l-^-*k OYh 1 X. i ' |6L i - t J ■ - -W 11 mm . ....... —By Peter Laing 'ti-' j imp r ? psssn /[W- ■ 1 At/ IB B ' B Ifjifc fy<»*w Mtttiiw Mm »wiw MARMADUKE —By Anderson and Leeming MR. TWEEDY —By Ned Riddle _* s COM I«»O GENUAL HaTuics z_ (1 f Z*~X Ce«F. TM WOtlO HIGH’S RESHVfO • " <r - c " I Hr r 7 Hn W f|3£jLA W!‘ L f lO' m - V>\\ ffl/ CP r« vtr * 'Xj'- —4| Ik/ Jt \ \? z! "’.lx HS g \ x v'i"> ( '"'A b I O.ilr.bsH.d by X£Jt.’.?:"- ?;y... [ a s\'» /< k „,,. i STX~~ ■■■■■■■■^—aEu a.TOue , I.'l'P I n n 11 „ n nPi FAMOUS FABLES By E. E. EDGAR APPROVAL: One day In 1918. theatrical producer John Golden was reading the speeches of President Wood row Wilson. Golden, who had begun his career as a song writer was so impressed with the lyncal quality to the language, that . he composed a sorg, using the President’s words as lyrics. dnme weeks later lie was ' invited to the White House to play his song. Wilson listened to it with obvious pleasure. When Golden had finished, he turned to Wilson and said: “How did you like it, Mr. President?” “I don’t know much about music, Mr. Golden.” replied j Wilson, “so I hesitate to ven- | ' ture an opinion about the musical quality of the song. But I can tell vou this—the j 1 words are superb! ” ■ ■" l IHIII n 0 lift “No, dear, I’m not going bowling. I’m just taking Tweedy’s punching bag to get it fixed.” WORD GAME Find 48 or more words in HOWSOEVER meaning “to whatever degree or extent.” Average mark, 41 words: time limit, 40 minutes. Ru'es of the game: 1. Words must be of four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire four letters bv the addition of “s. ’ such as “bata.” "cats," are not used. 3. Only one form of a word is | used. 4. Proper names are not used. Answer to TENSILE teens, tense, tiles, tine, tinsel, elite. I else, enlist, esne. nest, nestle, seen. I seine, sent, senile, silent, site. sine, silt, sleet, slit, steel, stein, stile, stele, i inset inlet, isle, lens, lest, lenn lines, lien, listen, list. lint. j Review Will Honor Veterans in Congress A special retreat review on • the Washington Monument grounds at 5 p.m. Sunday will .: honor Army veterans in Con- • gress. ; Troops of the Ist Battle i Group of the “Old Guard" 3d ‘ i Infantry will participate in the (review with the Army Band. Representing Congress will be ■ Senator Green. Democrat of Rhode Island, and Senatos ’.Martin, Republican of lowa. Airport Phones Knocked Out A cable failure in the Chesa peake & Potomac Telephone Co.’s lines at Twelfth street and Constitution avenue N.W. dis rupted telephone service be tween the District and nearby • Virginia for 8>/ 2 hours yester day. ■ A spokesman for the tele phone company said the fail , ure, which occurred at 3:15 j p.m., affected between 300 and ; 400 customers, mostly at Wash ington National Airport and in the Gravelly Point area. The transferring of the tele phone lines to a substitute cable was begun immediately on a progressive basis, the spokes man said. ; All of the priority lines had been transferred by midnight. However, the line transfers were not completed until about ’ 3 a.m. today, according to a re pair crewman. The cause of the cable failure i was not known. Captive Nations Week Chairman Named Donald L. Miller, secretary , treasurer of the Donald Lerch, jr„ & Co., has been named I chairman of the Washington area observance of the Captive Nations Week, July 17-23. Captive Nations Week, de signed to demonstrate Ameri can support for freedom and aspirations for national inde ; pendence by people behind the Iron Curtain, has been author -1 ized by a resolution passed by , both houses of Congress and a 1 proclomation by President Ei ‘ senhower. b ■■'■■ i p Ist Cavalry Reunion e ■ The Army Ist Cavalry Divi f ( sion has scheduled a reunion at s Statler-Hilton Hotel on the i week end of June 24 to 26. THE EVENING STAR Woihington, D. C., Sotvrdoy, Junt 11, 1960 Three Debs Presented The Misses Ecker, Odom and Orme Bow Area debutantes gathered at three gay parties yester day—a tea dance, a dinner and a ball, given respectively for Miss Theodora Ecker, Miss Mollie Elizabeth Odom and Miss fJancy Orme. Mr. and Mrs. John Beard Ecker of Bethesda were hosts at the party for their daugh ter, which took place at the Chevy Chase Club from 5 to 7 o’clock. Bouquets of delphinium and deep red roses brightened the mantle and the tea table in the drawing room and there were similar bouquets on either side of the receiv ing line. Sidney’s orchestra played for dancing on the terrace. Ecker Party Theodora was dressed in a short gown of white embroi dered organdy with a sash of aquamarine silk, and she carried red roses. Mrs. Ecker’s gown was a grey linen sheath trimmed with white linen. Theodora’s older sister, Harriet, who bowed at a similar party here two yaars ago. was present for the tea dance, as was the Eckers' son. John Lawrence, a senior at Princeton University. Other members of the fam ily who attended were the debutante’s grandmother, Mrs. Walter Gibson Peter of this city, and her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Fontaine Bradley, also of Washington. A classmate of Theodora’s, Miss Chrisjean Whitten of Amesbury, Mass., was down for the party, and the Rev. Samuel P. Holiday, an old friend of the family, had come from Monroe, N. Y. There were other out-of town guests from Tennessee and New York. Theodora, who was grad uated recently from Mary A. Burnham School in North ampton. Mass., will attend Pine Manor Junior College in Wellesley, Mass, next year. Odom Dinner After her party last eve ning, she went on to the dinner for Mollie Odom at Dumbarton House in George town. This was given by Mollie's parents. Gen. Thetus C. Odom (retired) and Mrs. Odom, in the lovely garden of the Colonial residence. Mrs. Odom and her pretty brunette daughter received in the drawing room, which was decorated with old fashioned bouquets of pink flowers. Mollie’s short gown was of white organza over lace caught in a tulip skirt. She carried an old- fashioned nosegay. Mrs. Odom wore a dress of ice-blue organza. Her flowers were white orchids. The party was chiefly for young people but a few close friends of the Odoms’ attended, among them Mrs. John M. Bennett from Mrs. Odom’s home town of San Antonio, Tex. The family lived there for a time when Gen. Odom was in command of Kelly Air Force Base. While the guests were din ing, Guitarist-Vocalist Don Samaritan of Sidney’s or chestra entertained with songs. This has been a busy week for Mollie, who was gradu ated Tuesday from National Cathedral School for Girls. Her mother and grand mother had attended the school before her. A number of the debu tante’s school friends were B among the dinner guests, i Her classmate, Miss Barbara . Sprague of Long Island, is staying in Washington as her houseguest. In the fall Mollie will enter - Hollins College in Roanoke, Va. Orme Fete 5 The ball for Nancy Orme, 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Edgar Orme, jr., of Leesburg, j Va., also took place at the Chevy Chase Club and Sid . ney’s orchestra again pro . vided the music. j In addition to area debu . tantes, the guests included friends from Connecticut, i New York and Massachusetts. Nancy stood with her s father and mother to receive t them. . The sweet-faced debutante wore a lovely gown of white > peau de sole with blue and green lace flowers appliqued diagonally across the bodice and around the skirt. She carried a spray of ; I miniature white orchids. Mrs. ‘ ! Orme wore green orchids with her dress of white peau de sole appliqued with black lace. The debutante’s mother I had been presented in Wash ington too, at a ball in the F Street Club. Before the Ormes’ party, Nancy was honored at a dinner, given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huidekoper at their 1 house on Loughborough road. A graduate of House in the : Pines school in Norton, Mass., ' j Nancy will enter Mount Ver ! non Junior College here Igi 1 the fall. Her roommate from prep aratory school, Miss Linda Johnson of Marlborough, Mass., is visiting here and attended the ball last night. Others present were Mr. ■ and Mrs. Edmund Monell of t New York and Mr. and Mrs. ' John Rust Potter from Dar ien, Conn Comics F7W W ’’w' *■ ■" r ' $ I X f > z * ' » . • ’ .'’ J! \ 1 X' -W ■ 4 4 f ■r * * ■r * i MISS THEODORA ECKER Debutante Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Beard Ecker Glogau photo. ~ 1 j t Y'l • B ” W. i “ * > i i / ■ ;iy ' w ' » 4J Jb i. | HEol MISS MOLLIE ELIZABETH ODOM Debutante Daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Thetus C. Odom Glogau phots. T’ 1 ’ ** Hr Or- /F > I Or f . f x3KJr 4 MISS NANCY ORME Debutante Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Orme, jr. Glogou photo. Political Events Held Members of the Republican National Committee were en tertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Marriott at a reception in the main ball ! room of the Marriott Motor Hotel. Mrs. Marriott is a mem ber of the national committee, representing the District of Co lumbia. Another G. O. P. event yes terday was the June meeting of the Republican Congression al wives, held at the home of Mrs. Alvin Bentley in Ken wood, Md. Mrs. C. Wayland Brooks, Re publican National Committee woman for Illinois and Illinois i Arrangements Chairman for the Republican Convention to I be held in Chicago next month, (gave the group a preview of convention plans. On the Democratic front, the Woman s National Democratic Club heard author, playwright., and Congressional Candidate Gore Vidal, a native Washing jtonian, discuss his current suc cess on Broadway. “The Best Man.” He was introduced by The Star’s Drama .Critic, Jay Carmody. \ A-15 WEDD/NGS~ Corrado-Martz Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Martz of Waynesboro, Pa. announce the marriage of their daughter Theda May to Dr. Michael Anthony Cor rado, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Corrado of Silver Spring. The wedding took place June 4 at St. Andrew s Catholic Church. Waynes boro. The couple will live in Sterling, Va. Dyke-Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. William O. Kaiser of New York and Hollywood, Fla. announce the marriage of their daughter Muriel Isolde to Dr. Charles Jan Dyke, son of Dr. and Mrs. Lester Maris Dyke. The wedding took place June 2 at Grace Church, New York. Sliwka-Dix Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Dtx, jr. announce the marriage of their daughter Patricia Anne to Mr. Henry Stanley Sliwka, son of Mrs. Frances Sliwka of Ottawa. Ontario, and the late Mr. Joseph Sliwka. The wedding took place May 18 at Hamline Methodist Church. ple will live near Annajlis.