davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-26
HstSabMlishSsd isHTo

elrH, g4ivanizeo. nlack, cast iron, cut
thread; dxtSres; .os ossLoGK's; 3o5e u
USED, ataiSs; W4sHrSoToa ssSNos1t RAG acio'ss 4
BAG co. 21B 81 sw 81 ROOF
PLAxPEN. Trimble bathinette. Teeter-
babe Jumper; excel. cond.; very rea-
pRiNPiNG iRGiRsP1s fh PREssas. SSSs recently ma made
tsistssdi BIZ s5 eneaf ea sH sHpDsss ss 70 get
RADIATOR, 32x13; reasonable. Tu.
RADIo-PHoNo. standard style, beau
tiful mahogany cabinet, some rec
RpSo;RDSs,o gTS6; $50 ss No 5ssa 4see,d. ,or ,ss
sll good. 1925 4th St. NV. No.
RIEacaoSRDERs-webster wire recorder,
$50. RcA recorder. SIS. Pentin'
$115. tRecorders rented, SO wk.
Also reelist tape. s21e. co. 4so3.
REFRIGERATION, recently recondi-
toned, Al cond., 8 GU. IT,. S75.
225 M Mass. ave. ne. Apt. zoe; Ii.
REFRlGERAToR, late model ip rrisid-
are, s, eu. IT,, in excellent cond.. call
REERiGEkAToR, Admiral 81 model;
Z It.. brand new. still in carton.
REFRiGERAff60iRs.. fiHsi III; ff6is. 1s4s westins-
house, II Gu. IT.; excel. cond. co.
REFRIGERATOR, GE; good size; ex-
cellent condition. HU 5216. --2S
REFRIGERATOR, 7-cu.-ft. Kelvina-
tor, In perfect condition, like new.
REFRIGERAToR, Admiral Q #. dual
temp, used: or GE s #. never used.
Dinette .sets bookcases, utility tables
and cabinets, summer rug. ceme-
terry cite. Ft. Lincoln reas. Moving
Thursday. TR. 05S9. 80
hEFRlGERATORs, up 70 40H disc
on al floor models; last YRS models
slashed Easy terms, Open ewes
until ROYAL APPLIANCE CO.
III Nichols ave sc In 4-T010
REFRIGERATORS. used; Frigidaires.
kelyinators. etc; excel. cofld.: S35
up. A. a. H. APPLIANCES. 5207
Balto. ave-. Hyattsyille. AP. 1929.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sd-
yert!sed brands, all new. In orig
to pay. ALPERSTEIN'S ELECTRIC
VILLAGE, e513 piney Branch I'd,
g. s.. Md III 7-k6f10 Nrnn fi1f d
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Store Fixtures

W6nlutb 1uF iAulc1 bQUp III lkS GU-
ttrety. Consisting Of dresses. coats.
suits. millinery. blouses, iewelry and
bag cases. For appointment. call
Ma. 1884. --26
TELEvIsION, Motorola console. $50:
$50 watt and ! T. W. transmitter;
new surplus Tv and xmtr.. tubes.
niscl parts. cheap. Lo. 5-2410.
-26
westinghouse. mahog.
and stand, 500: ironer, Hotpoint
console rotary. $50; camera. zeiss
suDer Ikonta. with case. $40: sun
lamp, SDerti. leather portable. S15;
going overseas: all like new. as
priced or best otfer. ia. s-79so.
rELEvISIoN SETS up 70 4o9 on:
2.ss 2ssss nIa, sssyiss .ad Sn s oH:ls s tos las.
samples and demonstrators Free
home demonstration. Easy terms
Open eyes until 0 ROYAL APPLI.
ANCB CO. 1917 nichols ave s.e..
10 A.F000
Evening star., 1951-06-26

POULTRY, RABBITS 8 EGGS
JAMES FEED STORE. eIs x q. NV
-GoRkey,s Y5o feeds baby chicks
N. n. RED PULLETS. IL Wks. old.
Sl.35 each. baby chicks. So per
hundred; also and 3 wk, old
chicks. O.. G. MAXWELL, Lanham,
Nd, WA. 1545. ---28
Evening star., 1951-06-26

STANDARD MERCHANDISE
One kit. sink; / shower; / auto.
30-gal gas water heater; radiant
gas circulator heater. IA. 6906 OF
Evening star., 1951-06-26

PIANOB - BALDWIN AcYosonic sptnet
and console modelS BALDWIN de-
signed, Baldwin built. Baldwin guar
anteed Emhodies features OF small
grand and upright: full resonant
tone Baldwin patented full-biow
action, lifetime Durability. Available
In wide selection Of eye-appea1ine
eases In mahogany. walnut hght
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WoRCH
926 q st. NV.
Esfablished 1870
Evening star., 1951-06-26
CATTLE 8 LIVESTOCK

DAIRY GOATS. 2 young mixers. /
registered buck. priced for irnmed
H0RSE-Ga or riding; S55;
Jersey, good mixer. SI75. sH.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
FILE CABINETS

FILE CABINETS
Four drawer wood letter size w/o
sides. $3.50: 4-drawer wood letter
size. steel drawers full suspension
steel with lock. S49.95 n. FRANK
& SON. 414 3rd St. NV. Elk. S974
FIXTURES. for small dress shop;
beautiful, modern, practically new
easily installed; dress bins, shelves,
mirrors, etc. with huorescent lights;
viii sacrifice for $500. Sun. and
ewes. OW 1913; weekdays, MA.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
FOAM RUBBER

pOf1IM NJ poGu
Whole Sheets. nodded cushions; by
square foot for mattresses, pillows,
dinette seats. cribs, boats. uphoi-
stored furniture cushions. etc. Any
quantity Prices adjusted to new,
PRODUCTS CO.. s07 H st. NV,
Evening star., 1951-06-26
REMODELING

BASEMENT 10 ROOF
Private contractor. KLAASSEN. 1929
G st NV. Albee Bldg. Room 4I2.
-hepnnlc 2l3l: 2Ss
ROOFING, all types, new work and
repafrsi cutters; spouts: carpentry
and painting: free estimates. A. D.
ROOFING, Thinning. roof painting,
repairing. gutterins and spouting
LCsll MP. SHIpLEY, GE. 416S. 20
ROOF FIXING AND PAINTING
Painting, .papering. repairs, cement-
j. HULIN. HUI. 4429.
STONE - 'Bondstone" applied over
any surface: beautify and increase
the value Of your home: free esti-
coNsT. CO, bethesda. sds,tsii Ma. W. S4ro soss.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
BILL GORDON

MULTILITH PRESSES
Models 1000 1850. 20e6; folders,
Addressographs, Graphotypes, Dav-
idson Offset presses.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
UILDING MATERIALS 81
BUILDING MATERIALS

Large stock Of scod ussd lumber
flooring, doorA windows, plumbing.
s1sa,p Bps eolsFs prio.. sna EncHNuEg E6sssSF' co
18th and 3 sts. ne AT 1900
Evening star., 1951-06-26
STONE WORK

Flagstone walks and retaining walls
WALKER, Juniper 7-6022. --27
fELEyISION REPAIRS = Same day
service: day and night calls. Most
reaS. rates In town. LU. $4,000.
TV-STEELE'S Specialized
Antenna Service. Installations
and Repairs. Elk. 5635. 27s
WATERPROOFING OF ALL KINDS.
cement work, all work guaranteed.
ROBERT E. PRICE. DI. 1928. %
NOTICE HOME OWNERS Are your
remodeling or repairs a financial
burdena Let us help you. We do the
work and assist you financially. JU.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
FLOORING

FLOORING
Lumber suitable for sheathing. fioor-
ing or subfiooring; special this week:
S25 q M. at yard.
ACE WRECKING co.
4002 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 10000.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
BUSINESS SERVICES

STONE AND CEMENT WORN spe.
csaliying in stone retaining walls;
Sagstone cement Jerry LII
BRICK. stone and masonry work; al
types; free estimates. 10. S-0566
10. $500. rs
SIGN PAINTING
Quick and reasonable. Veteran. Call
KLAASSEN. RE. 2131. 2S'
Evening star., 1951-06-26
MIscELLEANoUs WANTED
ANTIQUES

Furniture. pric-a-brac, china. glass.
ware. oriental art objects jeWelry,
rugs si.verware paintings, por.
srsiIs. highest cash prices paid Cal
Evening star., 1951-06-26
BUILDING MATERIALS
WRECKING

Old homes, 1703, 1T05 x st.--Ciosins
out all materials on lob; paneiing,
shutters. doors. steel plate and
beams; marble, brick. lumber Gall
Sizes. stone, pipe. plumbing, radia-
ton. piasterboard. Special: 1000 It.
flooring. Visit our yard. BARGAINS.
We deliver.
ARROW wREcKINd CO.
HOO s. Capitol st. LIZ $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture. silverwars. ,ewelr,
ana Chinese art objects. ANY nua n.
0ty Cal Louis Segal. CH 6333;
eves. EN- 376h
Evening star., 1951-06-26

TEEvrsIoN, 2oss TO 4os OFF
Latest models Of famous makes: all
fully guaranteed; We will never be
knowingly undersoldi SUN RADIO
11th and 3 sts. NV. and o3S 7
st. NV. ME. $500.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
.ChunnbIins


Hosts last evening at a buffet
supper were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Chamblin, jr., who entertained in
the Carlton Room of the Carlton
Hotel.
Among those invited to attend
the fete were Senator and Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Ching. Representative Jo-
seph Martin, jr.; Representative
and Mrs. Leslie Arends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlyle Bargeron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Brayman, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Gableman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Foote. Judge and Mrs. Evan
Howell. Representative and Mrs.
John Vorys. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Coffin and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Early.
Mr. Chamblin is the executive
vice president of the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Stage Annual ROUNDUP

A cross section Of Capital So
ciety yesterday enjoyed another
OF the gay Nevada roundups
staged annually by Senator and
Mrs. George Malone. For the
second time this party given
each year by the Malones was
held at the farm of Mrs. Ruth
McC Cormick Miller on River road
Steaks flown from Nevada espe-
cially for the affair were broileo
over charcoal fires and served
with everything that goes with
a typical Nevada farm meal.
Guests entered into the spirit
Of things and donned blue Jeans
and gay blouses for the occa.
sion. Mrs. Malone led this fash
ion In snappy blue jeans and q
bright-colored cowgirl blouse
High point of the merry fete was
the trick riding of some of the
guests ins the ring on the Miller
estate Mrs. Miller, an accom-
plished horsewoman, competed
for the amusing trophy sent for
the event by MIR. Daniel D. Cal
Iney. Made Of a block of walnut
about Is inches high, the trophy
was centered with a gold plaque
designed with figure Of a COM
Evening star., 1951-05-14

ical cowboy riding an even more
comical jackass. The plaque
opened to disclose a bottle o1
liniment. adhesive tape and ban.
dages. The winner can use the
remedies but the trophy itsel1
must be won three times before
ut becomes permanent posses.
sion.
! The guest list for yesterdays
party was much the same as last
year. Every Republican Senator
was invited and there were few
absentees from this group. There
also were a number of Demo-
cratic members Of Congress pres.
ent and members of the diplo.
matte corps and resident society
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Exclusively Yours
Nototions From the Cocktail Circuit;
Fowl Mystery Here Begins to Unfold

Warren and has been coming
every night SINCE. I received a
telephone call. "This Is Mrs.
Frank MacMaugh," the nice voice
said, land I think I can tell you
where the Steelmans' pigeon goes
in the daytime" And thereupon
unfolded more Of the fowl mys-
terry.
On Wednesday. April Is. a blue
and gray pigeon with two metal
bands on its leg landed on the
MacMaughs' lawn at Petworth in
an exhausted state. He was OBJ
Iviously a carrier pigeon and he
must have crossed the Atlantic
tor at least the Chesapeake. so
tagged was he. His hosts imme-
diately purchased some wild bird
seed and gave it to him with some
water and he recouped in their
Sycamore tree. From then on he
has spent every day with them,
but not single night! His bene-
factors pondered - if they were
pigeons where would they go at
nighttime? Now they know - to
the John Steelmans. On the other
hand the Steelmans had proudly
thought that their nightly tenant
was spending his days working
like mad for national defense.
Now they know.
This pigeon has either decided
to retire or he's soldering on the
job thinks Mrs. MacMaugh.
who knows thing or two about
little creatures as she works for
the Fish and Wildlife Service.
When the fowl first arrived she
noticed that one metal band on
his leg was on the verge Of drop
ping of and she got close enough
to the friendly fellow to make
out LIT. S." engraved on it. The
next day it was gone, but feeling
as though she was holding up the
wheels Of Government defense,
Mrs. M. called the Pentagon and
reported the missing pigeon to
a WAC. "Pigeons!" screamed the
WAC who obviously joined the
service because of the prepond-
erance of men, I'VE don't use
pigeons over here!" "Oh yes you
do-in the Signal Corps" replied
Mrs. M and hung up. Next she
called Charles Tracewell who re-
ferred her to a pigeon expert.
From her description the latter
pronounced the feathered one
either a carrier pigeon or a rae
ing pigeon and told her not to
feed him so if the former he would
go back to work. She refrained
for few days but the fellow
looked so pathetic she tossed him
the birdseed and adopted him.
This is one pigeon with two soft
harthS
Evening star., 1951-05-14

dent; Elizabeth Benson, cores
|ponding secretary; Mimi dubois
Bolton, recording secretary; Sam
|uel Bookatz, treasurer; members
|of the board-Omar Darlington
Jane Love. Robert e. Willis and
Charles Shinn. Joyce s. Field is in
charge Of publicity; Mary Jane
Swinger Of membership, and Shir-
ley Lichtman is program chair
man.
The society's 10th anniversary
show will be held next March
at the National Collection of Fine
Arts.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

The day after this column car
ried the story of the pigeon that
came to roost the last week of
April on the John Steelmans' 18th
floor window sill at the Kennedy
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Heads Society of Washington Artists
Mrs. Snow First
: Woman President
Of Local Group

The newest president Of the
Society OF Washington Artists,
has two firsts to her credit at the
moment.
When named to head the Soci-
ETY., Mrs. Ralph Dale Snow was
the first woman to receive that
distinction. And now the exhibi-
ton Of the members work In oil,
water color and sculpture, which
opened yesterday at, the Arts Club
of Washington, is the first men,
bers show to be held under the
auspices Of woman president.
The Society is the oldest artists
group in Washington and this
year viii celebrate its 60th an
niversary. Prizes for the exhibi-
ton. which will continue through
June l. will be awarded by Mr..
Henry B. Caldwell, assistant direc-
tor Of the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art.
She Is Native Of sUtah.
Mrs. Snow, the former Mary
Ruth Ballard Of Salt Lake City, is
the wife Of the assistant director
of the accounting policy division
|ef the Department of Defense.
They have one son, Peter, II, who
lis a student at the John Marshall
school in Arlington, where the
Shows make their home.
/ A graduate of the University of
Utah. the new head of the local
organization has studied at the
Art Students League in New York,
the Otis Institute in Los Angeles
and here at the Corcoran School,
of which she is a member of the
board Of the Alumni Association.
She also studied and exhibited In
Berlin while her husband was sta
toned in Germany, continued her
studies in music in Europe and
travelled extensively during her
two and a half years stay abroad.
Mrs. Snow has been very active
in other artists groups. as well as
the PTA Of the John Marshall
School, where she is serving as
chairman Of the Fine Arts Com
mission. While serving in this
capacity, she has introduced a fine
arts program for the children and
their parents, and twice q month
she features new pictures on the
walls of the school. showing old
masters as well as the work of
contemporary artists.
Among Her Paintings.
Mrs Shows paintings have been
represented in the Corcoran and
Virginia biennials, the Whyte Gal
lery. Phillips Memorial Gallery
and the National Collection of Fine
Arts at the Smithsonian. She has
had several one-man shows-1945,
Arts Club; 1943 and 1850, Alex
andria Library: 1850, Silver Spring
Art Center, and next month she
| WILL nave one at the TranS-LuX
Theater Gallery.
One of her paintings, which was
selected by the Southern jury for
the Metropolitan Museum of Arts
exhibition Of contemporary Ameri-
can art, will be shown at the In
ternational Fine Arts Gallery on
Connecticut avenue, in an exhibi-
ton opening May 81. Another Of
her paintings will be used as a
doorprize by the National Society
of Arts and Letters Committee for
their fourth annual exhibition Of
paintings and sculpture at the
rShoreham Hotel. Birdcage Walk,
which will take place May 81 and
Evening star., 1951-05-14

June l, for the benefit of the
scholarship fund.
When asked about contempo-
rary art. Mrs. Snow said:
Il favor the contemporary ex-
preston in art because it expresses
the feeling. thinking and doing of
today's living. However. in order
to express oneself in the con-
temporary idiom, one should have
a sound background of traditional
study"
Mrs. Snow has named the fol-
lowing people to fill the other
of1lces-Rowland Lyon, vice-presi-
Evening star., 1951-05-14
By Betty BeoIe

On the weekend cocktail cir
cult: At the Drew Pearson's an
nual spring to-do for the John
Perrys, there was Clayton Fritchey,
the man who heads public rela-
tions for the whole Department
of Defense, with Tinnie Stein
man; Louis Bromfield with a new
hair -do-it's no longer one OF
those unbecoming bristly crew
cuts-he's .let it grow and put
on weight. looks much better;
Senator Mike Monroney with his
chic Mary Ellen: handsome ex-
Senator John Cooper who ought
to give up practicing law and
get back into politics-Capitol
Hill could use more like him;
Attorney General Howard Nc
Grath with Mrs. M. who speaks
French with a perfect accent
and why not? she asks. II am
French" (Never knew that be-
fore.)
Peruvian Envoy Fernando
Berckemeyer wearing a red silk
Dior tie-he grinned as he showed
the label. It said pure sole.
Somebody's confused Gwen
Cafritz wearing Siamese earrings
featuring the goddess of light
ming as the lightning struck out
side. Chip Robert brought them
to her Bill MacCracken who
raised as auctioneer that night
a good part of the $4,000 the Hol-
ton-Arms Jamboree netted
And Peggy Palmer who had in
vited handsome, blond Pat Gar
van to go out to the Pearsons
farm with her a week earlier. Il
can't" said Pat, IT have an en-
gagement." You'll be sorry" tor
mented Peggy, Rita Hayworth is
there" Cup" said Pat. but
he still couldn't go. C'est la vie.
Over at Fran Rust's new and
tastefully decorated apartment on
California street, Phyllis and Jer-
auld Wright, the Rufus Peckhams,
Nell Dobbs, Bunny and Acton
Gerlach and Mrs. Bert Andrews
were drinking toasts to the Hays
Brownings, soon-to-depart.
y X X
The day after this column car
ried the story of the pigeon that
came to roost the last week of
April on the John Steelmans' 18th
floor window sill at the Kennedy
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Society News
President and Mrs. Truman Guests
At Gridiron Clubs Annual Porty

South and the finale. also from
last springs fete, on flying saucers
and the foreign policy.
The President, Mrs. Truman
and Margaret left immediately
after the last number and fol-
lowing that other guests returned
to the Congressional room where
a delicious and elaborate supper
was served.
Not only was the program of
entertainment reminiscent but
the company itself had many
representatives of, other regimes
| of the Gridiron Club and of the
United States. Mr.. Berryman's
mother. Mrs. Clifford K. Berry
man, widow of another president
of the club, was there and held
court all her own. Mrs. James P
Hornaday, widow of another OF
the presidents Of the club was
there accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Hornaday who
came down from New York espe-
cially for the party. Miss Horna-
day started her newspaper career
lin Washington. And Mr.. Ira E
Bennett, president of the club in
1917 had with him his daughter
Mrs. Claude Langlais. Mrs. Ben.
nett was doing her bit at the
open house for servicemen at the
American Newspaper Women's
Club.
There were few absentees from
the top ranks of officialdom in
the more than half a thousand
guests. The Secretary of Treas
/ ury and Mrs. John w. Snyder,
the Attorney General and Mrs.
Howard McGrath, the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Jesse M. Dom
aldson, the Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman
and the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Charles Brannan were
among those from the cabinet
group. Speaker Sam Rayburn
and former Speaker Joseph w.
Martin. jr., heard much to laugh
I at.
Senator Harry Byrd was in the
front row and thoroughly en-
joyed what the Gridiron Chorus
said he advised the South. Sen
ator and Mrs. Tom Connally were.
others from the upper house of
Congress to enjoy the program.
The dean of the diplomatic
corps. the Norwegian Ambassador
and Mrs. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne. and the French Ambas-
sador. Mr.. Henri Bonnet, who
never misses a Gridiron party If
he can be there. were among the
representatives of the foreign
countries in the company.
Associate Justices william O.
] Douglas, Harold H. Burton and
Tom C. Clark with their wives
represented the Supreme Court
circle.
Former Senator and Mrs. Hiram
Bingham sat with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover, and others
at the program and buffet supper
were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Rear Admiral George
Wright, commanding officer of
the U. S. S. Missouri at Nor
folk, and Mrs. Wright, who were
guests of the formers brother.
Mr.. James L. Wright: DR.. and
Mrs. George Schneider of Long
Island, who were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bergman and Mr..
Berryman's sister. Miss Florence
Bergman; former Federal Trade
Commissioner and Mrs. Robert E.
Freer, Lady Lewis, widow of Sir
Willmott Lewis, for many years
Washington correspondent of the
London Times; Mrs. George r.
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nor
ris. and Mr.. Byron Price, formerly
with the Associated Press. now
with the United Nations.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

place Of the late Brig. Gen. Andrew
D. Hopping.
For the past two and one-half
years, Col. Hollis has been chief
of the Personnel and Training
Division.
Recently, Col. and Mrs. Hollis
were at home to their friends from
6 to 8 o'clock in their home at
3703 Ingomar- street.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
On Florida Visit

Miss Jane Lingo, daughter OF
Comdr. and Mrs. B. Harrison
Lingo. has been the guest of Mrs
Clara May Downey in Florida fol
the past two weeks and will visit
her uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs
John L. Tunstall. in Winter Park
before returning home next week
end.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Service Set
Activities;
.eIshesHosts
By Evelyn M. Dent

Rear Admiral and Mrs. C. Bene.
dict Platt left for New York to.
day and will sail Thursday fol
Naples. They plan to spend the
summer in Europe, returning
about the middle of September.
Their itinerary includes twt
weeks on the Rivera, after visiting
Capri and Rome, and two weeks
IN Paris, a visit to Spain and ther
to Copenhagen, arriving there
about the same time as their son
Midshipman Grafton Platt. HI
will be on the shakedown cruis'
with his classmates of the Nava
Academy.
While the Platts are in Europe
the newly arrived Naval Attache
OF the Greek Embassy and hi:
family. Capt. and Mrs. H. C
Panagiotopoulos. will occupy theil
house while they look around fol
suitable Accommodations.
Brig. Gen. William L. Welsh
q. s. A. (ret) and Mrs. Welsh
were hosts on Friday at a very
delightful 6 to 8 o'clock party, ir
the Terrace Room of the Army
and Navy Club. Mrs. Welsh in 6
blue chiffon gown with a French
pink taffeta sash stood with hel
husband to greet the more thar
one hundred guests.
+ Spring flowers decorated the
buffet table and large and lusciou.
shrimp were arranged in unique
fashion on an ice block spiral
Among those at the party were
ILt. Gen. and Mrs. Raymond S
McLain; Mrs. Hoyt Vandenbere
and Mrs. Nathan Twinning came
without their husbands, who are
out Of town at the moment. Also
there were Mai. Gen. and Mrs
Thomas j. Hahley, Mai. Gen. anc
Mrs. j. 8. Bragdon, Vice Admira,
and Mrs. ]. H. Cassidy, Assistant
Secretary of Defense and Mrs
w. j. McNeill, Admiral and Mrs
Lawrence Richardson, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lee Worley, Mr.. and Mrs
William M. Candy, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Fonda, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kellhofer. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Palmer, Gen. and Mrs. Clifford c
Mutt.
Others present were Gen. ano
Mrs. Mike Scanlon, Gen. and Mrs
Conger Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
liam FRANKIE, Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Kenneth P. McNaughton, Col. anc
Mrs. Troop Miller, Brig. Gen. anc
Mrs. Dan c. Ogle, 1t. Gen. ano
Mrs. H. A. Craig, Brig. Gen. Ga
briel P. Disosway, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. H. A. Shepard, Col. and Mrs
John G. Salsman, and Col. Eugene
lie Bailly.
Col. Robert P. Hollis has beer
appointed chief of the Supply
Division. Office of the Quarter
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Col. Robert P. Hollis has beer
appointed chief of the Supply
Division. Office of the Quarter
General; he takes the