davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Viewing 7V
Revues Owe All to Novelty,
ADur0nte Writer Says
By HoI Humphrey

moldy mind, who had a few nasty
things to say about Cicero"
Generally, however, Isaacs'
point is we'll taken. The variety
show on TV has an opportunity
to give viewers something new
without running the risk OF
provocation.
The greatest danger to the
hour revue, says IsaacS, is the
critic. Comedians are very ner-
vous people and are reluctant to
depart from a certain formula
But when a writer does persuade
his comic to go for a new type
skit, some critic comes along the
next day and says, I don't know
what was wrong, but it just
didn't come off,"
This one critic is responsible
then for the writer and the comic
falling back on tried and true
formulas or their variations, u
ISaacs states.
I'm inclined to think that
Isaac's last statement proves that
TV writer's are very nervous
people," too. And if the comics
and their writer's are stampeded
this easily, then the variety show
may not be the formidable back
bone of TV which Isaacs is pre-
dieting it to be.
Copyright, 1853.
Mirror Enterprises Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Other AM Stations

WeMS-s70 Ke.-s:3O a.M.-0:3o p.n.
MPIk-7:30 ke.-0 a.m.-0:3o p.M.
WARL-100 Ke.-s an. O:30 p.M.
wUSr-1,120 ke.-1 a.M.-0:3O p.m.
WeAf-1,0O0 ke.-s a.m.-0:30 p.m.
WFAx-I,270 ke.-1 s.M.O p.m.
WINx-1,00o Ks.-S s.m.-S:3O %.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Viewing TV
HOLLYWOOD.

/ The death of TVS hour-lone
variety shows has been predicted
almost from the inception of the
Milton Berle and Ed Sullivan
shows five years ago.
! Sponsors and their agency rep
resentatives sing the same sac
song at the end of every season.
THE costs are getting too great
Variety shows have priced them
selves out of the market"
Even some network official.
join the chorus each year in
prophesying the demise of the
big revue shows. Yet every fall
sponsors and networks come
back and announce that the
Comedy Hour" Toast of the
Town." etc. have been renewed
and will be better than ever.
What is 1t that keeps the va
riety program af1oat on TV?
Charles ISaacs, who has been
writing Jimmy Durante's videc
shows for three years, probably
has the most valid answer.
Writing in "The TV Writer" a
house organ for Television Writ
ers of America, Isaacs says that
a good revue is the toughest op-
position for good situation COM
edy, panels, or private eye pro-
grams.
THE viewer is tickle. He is
always crying for something new
and the variety show is almost
the only place to see innovation,
1SaacS opineS.
Family situation comedy shows
must stick to their formula be-
cause viewers come to expect
certain characters to react a Ger
tain way to a given situation
Experimentation here may only
disappoint a loyal audience,
says Isaacs.
He also emphasizes the fact
that good variety show is less
likely to offend certain groups OF
viewers. In a facetious prophecy
Of what would happen to story
shows in 1861, Isaacs reports
they received a serious blow.
minority pressure groups
charged detrimental presenta-
tions of stenographers, waitress
es, grocery clerks, school teach
ers and elevator operators"
This isn't as silly as it reads
Many viewers have Squawked be-
cause Ozzie Nelson apparently
maintains a household without
working at a job. And others
have complained about the "f1il
way" Miss Brooks Eve Arden)
treats the principal of hel
school.
OF course, the variety show il
not immune to this type of at
tack either. When Bob Hope die
his Comedy Hour" from Chi
cago in May he hung a lot of his
jokes on the neighboring town OF
Cicero. Before Bob had gotten
out Of town the editor Of q
Cicero newspaper devoted an en-
tire column to berating the
"beady-eyed comedian with the
Evening star., 1953-07-03
He Ranges Europe
Seeking Music
By Mark Boron
Associated Press Staf Writer

NEW YORK.
James Fassett listens to music
and gets paid for it. He has
probably the incest job in the
world, seeing many foreign coun-
tries, listening to wondrous music
festivals but sometimes it is
hard work.
For five months a year FasSett
travels. visiting seven important
music festivals in Europe and
the Berkshire Festival at Tam
glewood, Mass. His job is making
tape recordings of these extra
ordinary musical events, which
he later broadcasts on CBS's
radio survey of summer music,
the "World Music Festivals"
These programs replace the
Philharmonic Orchestra program
over CHS every Sunday afternoon
(2:40-4 p.m0
In a letter from Norway, Fas-
sett reports he is going on to
Holland to record operatic bits
in the Hague and Amsterdam.
Then he returns to Massachu-
sets for four broadcasts in the
Berkshire Festival, three con-
Quoted by Charles Munich and
one by Pierre Monteux.
After that I will 60 back to
Salsburg," Fassett wrote. II will
do two Sunday broadcastS Of the
Richard Wagner Festival in Bay
reuth. We will do several scenes
from the Ring operas with Wag-
ner's two grandsons, Wolfgang
and Wieland conducted the ex-
cerpts."
After that, Fassett will fly to
Edinburgh to broadcast the Glyn-
debourne Opera, the Highland
Games, the Military Tattoo and
highlights of the international
Festival of Music and Drama in
Scotland.
MY work is not always easy"
Fassett wroted. I'm Rome ]
wanted to record the sound OF
the famous fountain of Trevi. ]
did not want the sounds of taxis
bicycles and people, but only the
falling water. We set up our re-
cording equipment three hours
before dawn, but it required more
than an hour before we could
make onlookers be quiet enough
so We would get only the sounds
ofsthe fountain"
Evening star., 1953-07-03
A special program in observance
~ hnfh dauS

A special program IN observance
of both days.
TeIevision Todoy.
500, WNBW-The GoldbergS:
The situation comedy with Ger
trude Berg returns.
500, WMAL-Summer Thea
ter: The drama Is always a
Bridesmaid"
$3.50, WNBW - First Person:
A new drama series In which the
television camera acts as the
leading character.
800, WTOP - Playhouse OF
Stars: jeanne Dru and Jackie
the Lion star in Richard and
the Lion"
500, WNBW - Doorway to
Danger: Stacy Harris stars in a
new adventure series.
$3.50, WMAL-Half-Hou The
ater: Larry Blake and Dorothy
Adams co-star in when the
Devil Is Sick"
$3.50, WTOP-Footlights The
ater: Will Rogers, jr., and Mar
guerite Chapman appear II
Life, Liberty and Orrin Dooley.
1900, WNBW-Sports News.
reel: Highlights Of the week ir
sports.
1000, WTTG-Twenty Ques-
tions: Joe E. Brown visits.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Tod0Y.

500, WRC - Eddie Fisher
Show: June Hutton visits.
$3.50, WMAL-Pro oudly We
Hail: Special Independence Day
program.
1918, WRC-United States
Canadian independence Days:
Evening star., 1953-07-03

Evening news broadcast
| direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
TeIevision tomorrow
Soturdoy, July 4, 1853

ONashngt BssSH
l. IehIna
Frontier
I I, Wild
Playhouse Sakss 49, Pick
Jmisc cvss 1i3O, sgn OF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

Evoriassiau tihissrvalIA lip9
10 curbsevG. 10 cprb4Nenr VIII
exclusive Us Rcyrl Curb eoords
pFofeciise ribl
srrsa.na.a = usitns slsan pueh1 c1usas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
Gilbert Roland
Nominated For
Happiest Man
nY DOE THoMAs

HOLLYWOOD R-The happiest
man in Hollywood? I nominate Gil
bert Roland.
The Latin actor seems to have
found the secret Of lasting youth.
He readily admits to being a., yet
he has the face and figure Of a far
younger man. He also has a youth
full outlook on life, but with a calm,
deep philosophy that can come only
with years Of good living.
Career-wise, he is the envy OF
bis fellow actors. In the past five
years, he has gone from picture to
picture, delivering finely etched
performances such as in my Six
Convictsn and 1.-The Bad and the
Beautiful" Yet he doesn't have
the rigors and the insecurity Of
being a star.
II don't want 70 be a STAR"
he blandly declares. 1--WE had it
before, and know what it's like.
Let the young kids have it now"
AT present he is finishing up
"The Diamond Queen with Ar
lene Dahl and Fernando Lamas.
This week he leaves for Florida
10 portray a sponge fisherman in
s'12-Mile Reef with Robert Wag-
ner and Terry Moore. Then he
goes TO Spain to appear with Clau-
dette Colbert in "That Lady"
which Katharine Cornell did on
the stage.
Of course, the picture business
was not always as rosy for Roland.
He was big bit 10 the '20s, when
Latin lovers had their heyday on
the screen. His star faded with the
advent Of the grapefruit-in.the-
face style Of movie lover. After
ne got out Of the Army in World
War II, he rode the range in the
Cisco Kid series.
mo producer wanted TO hire
me-" he recalled. ''They said ]
was Western actor
John Huston changed all that.
He interviewed the actor for q
role in eve Were Strangers.
"Can you sing?" Roland replied
be couldn't. "Can you play gui-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
Easter Egg Hunt
Slated Saturday
For SubRo,. Tots

SubRon Officers Wives win pre-
sent an Easter Egg Hunt on Sat
urday. April 4 at $50 p. m. Ii
will take plce at Fort Taylor.
All pre-school children, includ.
ing those of kindergarten age, Of
submarine officers, are invited to
enjoy the event. Admission charge
is very small.
Besides the fun trying to find
to find eggs left by the traditional
bunny, refreshments viii be serv-
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
NO NEW LICENSE
FOR POLICE CAR

EAST PATERSON, N. ]. R-The
deadline for driving in New Jer-
sey with 1852 license tags was mid
night last night.
Shortly before the deadline, a
radio patrol car contacted Police
Desk Sgt. Michael Stack with this
message:
Gar four-eight, car four-eight TO
headquarters. Sergeant, we can
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
NO 'sBRIDES" FOR
PHOENIX POLICE

PHOENIX, Ariz. tgThe new
police manual, just off the press.
forbids Phoenix policemen from
accepting or soliciting brides.
Chief Of Police Charles p. Thorn
as hastily explained the prohibition
viii be eliminated and the word
brides viii be substituted for
brides"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

tar3" The answer was again neg
alive.
So Roland got tie Job as a Gu
ban revolutionary VINO played the
guitar and sang. Huston made him
get a haircut, and the director even
welded the scissors himself. Ro-
land submitted to all this, and the
results brought a revival of his
film career. He has made Is pic
lures in the past five years, and
turned down more.
How does he stay so young?
''For one thing, / play tennis
every day Of the year." he an
swered. II have the same waist
line--29 inches--that / had when
/ started in pictures as an extra
in 1925.
''And then / do not worry. I do
not eat myself up inside by fretting
about things. That's what makes
people old"
The third secret CT his youthful
ness was stated very simply:
women"
f.,.sxnk;... ,.,..,...s-x 49, at. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

only work up to midnight. We don't
have tags on the car
Quipped back the sergeant:
Just keep going. Stay clear Of
cops and you'n be all right"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

Sugar was first made CONNER
cially from sugar beets about
1900 when France found sugar
difficult to import during the Ma
poleonic wars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

Mountains were so obstructive
TO the enterprises of the men Of
the Middle Ages that they show.
ed no appreciation Of the beauty
of mountain scenery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

Aluminium deposits discovered
in Jamaica in the West Indies in
1912 are expected to yield $40
million tons Of ore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

In most areas where beet sugar
IS produced it is subsidized by
tariffs or other government re.
gulations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

Irrigation pumping sometimes
reduces the Rio Grande nearly to
a triclle at its mouth.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Demos. Not every
m o d e ! at every
store, but a rep
reSentative group
at each of LACY'S
s stores.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

ma county, w B. Morgan, has ar
ranged for a series of outdoor
movies on forestry They will be
shown at 1880 .. m. Thursday.
Aug. 10, George VoWels Store at
West Bottom on Route 655. near
Bremo; Friday. Aug ia. F..
PAGES Store. Route 50, Cunning
ham; and Monday, Aue IT. T. c.
Johnson Store on Route GEO near
Scottsville He said in case of
rain they will be shown the next
clear night
Grand opening Of Omohundro
Hardware Company. recently com
pletely remodelcu and enlarged,
will be held at . date to be an
nounced soon. Their will be door
prizes and Gifts FOR everyone.
Mrs. Patsy Davis and her
mother. Mrs w Y Anderson,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

Nh and Mrs. Noryeli Cleveland
and family. of Maryland, are visit
ing MIR. and Mrs. Luther Cleve-
land.
John p. Elliott, Jr. pastor Of
Scottsville Baptist Church. is
spending three days, this week, at
Massanetta at Sunday School,
Convention. Mrs Elliott and son
have gone to Richmond where he
will Join them later,
Wayne Gilman is spending the
summer with his grandparents.
The Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Smith
and three children. of Brownwood.
Texas. have returned home after
visiting his parents. MI and Mrs.
D. G. Smith. at Bremo Bluff.
While there, they and Mrs. D. G.
Smith visited Mi and Mrs. E.
w. Hudson and family here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

spent the week end IN Roanoke
and left Mrs Davis daughter.
Edna, at a Girl Scout Camp. Camp
KiWanianna, Rear Shawsville
where she will be for two weeks
Pierson Scott, Of Donegal" has
returned from tWo-Weeks trip
via air to the Rocky Mountains.
Easten Cook, Of Richmond,
spent the week end with his par
ents. MI and Mrs W. NJ Cook
Richmond Guests
Mi and Mrs. Ambrose Payne
and twins. of Richmond, spent
the week end with MIS- Netue B.
Turner and Miss Mary Pearl
Turner
Nj. and Mrs. T, L. johnson and
son, f L., Jr. Of Winter Park
Fla. are visiting relatives and
friends in and around Scottsville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

ton.
DR.. and Mrs. Cary N. Moon, Jr.,
and three children and Miss Pat
Dear, of California, who is visit
ing her sister, Mrs Moon, were
dinner guests. Sunday, Of Mrs.
Cary N. Moon and MI. and Mrs.
N. T. Sclater at Shilland.
Mrs. John White visited her
mother. Mrs. NJ S. Fenwick. at
HoWardsville, last weeR end and,
Saturday. she and Mrs Fenwick
and her sister, Mrs Ruby Robert
son, drove to Lynchburg to visit
Miss LESSEE FenWick.
F. r. Moon. Of Warminster,
spent several days recently at
"Shirland" With Mrs. Cary N.
Moon and Mr. and Mrs. N. T.
Sclater
Chief forest warden Tor Fluvan-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

have been at "Shirland' for seve-
raj weeks, left Tuesday morning
TO visit Mr. Sclaters brother,
Werter Sclater. for several days.
They plan to visit other relatives
in and around Richmond and will
spend sometime at Travellers
Rest. Warminster, before leaving
for their home in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Coz don Dorrier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Carroll
entertained at a recent picnic sup
per at Fork Union Lake in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Flynn and
family.
Arlus Dawson Jr.. and Hoyt
Spradlin. Jr.. attended forestry
camp at Holiday Lake. Appomat-
toX county, last week The camD
was sponsored by the Southern
Pulp"ood Conservation Associa-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

the hospital and is improving
nicely from his operation.
Mrs. John Trent is at Garry
wood her country home.
Those visiting in the Jones
home. last week. were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Goffipon. from
Hampton. and Sebron Jones, from
Richmond.
Carolyn Falls and Betty F.
Jones are in G. A. Camp in
Charlottesville. this week.
Gail and Garland Jones ar,
spending the week with their
uncle and aunt in Orange.
A revival is gong on at Cedar
Church, this week.
Gardens and crops are suffer-
ing very greatly for q rain.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
Sheppards

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Jones had
as week end guests, Mrs. Courtice
Scott and her daughter, Mrs.
Elaine Everett, of Richmond.
Miss Susie Steear is spending
this week with Mrs. Alice Forbes
and DR.. and Mrs. Roland Hutch
ingS.
Mr.. and Mr. Wallace Rainey
and children. Kay and Morris. are
spending few days, this week. at
Virginia Beach.
Mark Elcan. Of Danville. spent
the week end with his parents MI.
and Mrs. Cleveland Elcan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Vest. of
Charlottesville, called on their re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
Trents Mill

The Rev. Victor Heindon's sis
ter. from Atlanta, Ga. is here on
visit with her brother and his
wife.
G. F. Ownby is in Tennessee to
visit with relatives and friends.
G. S. Heller has returned from
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
Dtiryn NeIrs
Miss Virginia Self, Harold Coleman
Wed At Baptist Parsonage Saturday
Bremo Bluff

Mrs. Harry Morris and Mrs
Robert Morris spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Seay in
Newport News
Mrs. R. A. Shipp visited recently
with relatives in Richmond and
Charlottesville.
Mrs. John Spano and daulh ter
Allene. of Babylon, N. y. are visit
ing Mrs. Sparo's father. A. p.
White, and sister, Mrs. Quinton
Martin.
Mrs. w. A. S. Conrad. III of
Palmyra, spent Thursday after
noon with her niece. Mrs. Charles
Melton. Jr.
Chicago Guests
Ben Lee Rugger. Of Chicago.
spent last week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs F. N. Pugger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Nichols
and children spent several days
last week. at Deltaville.
Miss Jean Marie Shfpp is visit
ing her aunt. NJ Charlie Morris
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs B. A Harris and
son. of near Scots lille. visited
SUNDAY in the home of A. P.
White.
Happy Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith are
the happy parents of . daughter.
Rita Margaret. born last week in
Richmond hospital
Dinner guests. Wednesday of
last week. in the home of MI. and
Mrs. Dorsey G. Smith were Mr..
and Mrs. e w Hudson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Robertson. Miss Polly
Robertson and Tyler and Cecil
Robertson. all of Scortsville, and
Mrs. w. T, Payne. Of Esmont.
Miss Shirley Melton who has
been at Shrlncmont for some
time, is spending a few days with
her parents here
Mr. and Mrs w j. Bryant spent
Sunday with MIS-. Bryants par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis.
near Columbia
Sunday Visitors
Sunday visitors IN the home of
Nh and Mrs r A Shipp were
MI and Mrs. r M Jones, Nh. and
Mrs. Claude Carmichael and
Eldrldge Martin of Charlottesville.
Robert Ashby Jones. of Washing
ton, and MI and Mrs. Carey
Shipp and Mr. and Mrs. ]. A.
Shlpp. Of New Canton.
M. and Mrs T. w. Smith. of
Richmond, We're luncheon guests.
Saturday, of his brother and sis
ter-in-laW, MI. and MIS-. Dorsey
G. Smith. Dinner guests in the
Smith home, Saturday were the
Rev. and Mrs. Hume Cox and
children. Herbert and Dorothea
Of Farmville. N. c.
Nh. and Mrs. S. T. Panson and
r. M Holman listed Mrs. RAN
son 5 brother, Reverdy Johnson.
Sunday afternoon. in a Richmond
hospital
Miss Shelia Shipp, Of New Can
ton, spent last week with her
grandparents, MI and Mrs. r. A.
Shipp
Visits Family
Mrs. Fred Barry. OF Richmond
spent the week end with her sis
tiers and brothe, the Misses Mary
and Martha Holman and r. NJ.
Holman
Miss Edna Osborne. Of South
Boston, spent few days. last
week, with her sister-in- law. Mrs
E. P. Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs c NJ Owen. of
New Terry. and Joseph Osborne
Of Boydton, visited Sunday with
Mrs E. P Osborne and Mrs. B
w. ANGEL.
Mrs. F. T Whitlock. of Rich
mond is visiting in the home of
Mrs. B w. Anccn.
The Rev. an6 Mrs. Dorsey G.
Smith and children left Thurs
day after spending about two
weeks with his parents Nh. and
Mrs D G Smith. After spending
a while with Mrs. Smiths parents
the Rev and Mrs. DAVID Leach.
in Lyndonville. n Y they will
return to their home in Brown
wood, Texas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

latives in the neiehbolhood, Sat
uday afternoon
MI. and Mrs G D. Shipplett. of
Roanoke, were guests OF their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Jones for several days.
They returned to their home,
Monday.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
By EVELYN M. Dent

Col. Donald H. Galloway, who
commands Fort Myer. one Of the
older Army posts Of the Wash
ington area, will receive New
Years Day, together with Mrs.
Galloway.
The noon-to-2-o'clock recep-
ton will take place in Patton
Hall. Receiving with them will
be the commanding officers of
the three major units of the post
and their wives: Col. and Mrs.
Dennis M. Moore of the Sd In
fantry, Col. and Mrs. Robert e.
White Of the 1,02Oth Air Wing
and 1t. Col. and Mrs. Tom B.
Strother Of the 14th Anti-Air-
craft Battalion.
Col. and Mrs. Galloway were
pleased to have their son, Cadet
Frederick Galloway. arrive home
on Wednesday to spend the holi-
DAYS with the family.
The Army controller, LIT. Gen.
George H. Decker, and Mrs.
Decker are planning reception
for New Years Day. They will
be at home in their quarters at
Fort Myer from IL noon on Fri
day.
Holiday Reunions
1t. and Mrs. Alan j. Francisco,
their Son-in-law and daughter
arrived from Fort Benning, Ga,
In time for Christmas. With
them came their sons John and
James. 1t. Francisco leaves Jan
uary 6 for q tour Of duty In the
Far East. Mrs. Francisco, with
the children, will stay with her
parents while he is away.
Mr.. James Inman Decker came
from his studies at Rensselaer,
to complete the family picture
and he will return directly after
the New Year.
The Air Force Chief of Staff,
Gen. Nathan F.. Twining, and
Mrs. Twining will be the ranking
guests at the 5-to-7 reception
which the commander and off,
GERS Of the headquarters COM
mand will give on New Years
Day at the Ofi1cers' Club, Boiling
Air Force Base.
The Twining family were all
together for Christmas Day.
Their son. 1t. Richard Twining,
arrived on Wednesday from
Brookley Air Force Base, Mobile,
Ala. and Nathan came from
Oberlin College. Olivia II at
home with her parents this year.
The Air Force Deputy Chief
of Staff, 1t. Gen. Charles B.
Stone. and Mrs. Stone have In
vitations out for a New Years
Day party in their quarters at
Boiling Field
Gen. and Mrs. Stone with their
daughters Gigi and Claudia went
to West Point on Wednesday and
spent Christmas with their son
Charles B. w, who is q plebe
1t the Military Academy. They
are staying at Thayer Hall and
will return to town tomorrow
evening.
FomiIy Gathering
The Deputy Director Of Cen
trail Intelligence 1t. Gen. Charles
P. Cabell and Mrs. Cabell had
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Service News
Gatherings Planned In Welcome to 1854

on several occasions for her
father during her mothers So
journ in Denver. Colo, where
she went for her health. The
family are very happy to report
her good progress and are look
ing forward to her return home
at the end Of April.
Col. and Mrs. Charles L. Olin
have invited a small group OF
their friends to q supper dance
New Years eve, 8 o'clock will
see them foregathering at their
charming home in Chevy Chase,
Md. Their son, Charles II. Olin
is at home for the holidays from
Dickinson College. Carlisle. Pa
O'Briens Guests
Australian Gen. and Mrs. John
w. O'Rrien win be the house
guests Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Evening star., 1953-12-27
0oIlowoys Will Entertain at Reception
Reunion for Francisco Family

their family together at Christ
mas time.
Col. and Mrs. Donald Dunford.
brother-in-law and sister Of Mrs.
Cabell, arrived on Wednesday
from New York: Mrs. Dunford
will stay for a week or 10 days,
but Col. Dunford returns today
to his post as deputy chief of
staff to 1t. Gen. Burress of the
Military Staff of the United
Nations.
Charles, jr..- and Catherine
were joined by their cousin John
Pearre Marx. who came from his
studies at Mount st. Mary's
School to stay with them over
the holidays.