davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-23
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

GEoRGETowNIEfnc., GET w fun kit. bath,
NR.' r. WALTZ; WALTER 1G sEED@Mod. EIGgid; BLDG;
din alcove, bedrm.. kit, and bath.
$50 so per mo-. utils. incl. Avail.
Sept, l. Call o to 5 only. EN-.
TWo BEDRMs.. liv. rm., kit. and
bath in conV. located bldg. self
service elevator. Rent, S7S.45. See
1870! CALVERT ST. NV. mr.. 18th
and Col. rd.-Elev. apt. 8 bedrms..
Nv I'm. rm.. din. rm.. kit. bath. EN-.
sEcTIoN-New air-cond.
bldg. elegant apt. for 2; $116.5o:
st. NV. HU: 3-3402. 81
1881 A ST. S.E.-One-bedrm. apt.
for refinsd couple. no children; $50.
WTLTsHYHRsfR mi EhYsf PKwY.-Beautifui ef-
ficiency, suit. for couple; mod. apt
bldg, excel. residential section. bus
stop at door, f1ne shopping facilities;
air-cond. and heat, controlled by
.sniin' saai csil sffaEs En- aea sasdo @ald .e5zl'e
PARK-One and two bed
rm. apis. in lovely s.e. apt. devel-
opment; extra-large rooms; picture
windows, plenty OF closet space.
storage rooms and laundry facilities;
conv. to bus, schools and shopping
center; one bedrm. from $50 to
SS5.50;. two bedrms.. S95; all utils.
included. ONCE located at 3400
25th st. Sc. 10. 2-0135. "a
APARTMENT with pri-
vate entrances. bedrm... dinette, kit.
and an s'1 bath; lGo utils. included S55 mo.
53Si 1tb ST Nw-Apt No 4: Q
bedrms., heat. hot water; empl. cple. i;
refs; SS9. 80; RA. 6-5233 -25
| bedrm.. parauet fls.. exhaust fan,
incinerator: all utils; $50. 2 bed
rms; x $50. 50; v 70; 2-oSsi; T25
kit. and bath; heat. water, cleo
furn.; just renovated; ready for i'm
med: occup. Contact 1040 Wood
ward Bldg. or call DI. 7-5121. go
I lS3B I6th st. N.W.-Large apt. en-
tire 1St a. Liv. rm.. din. rm.. 2 bed
rms. and den; redeeorated; new GE
rsrsri ruji SOS 80 Per month. 7. q g.
6-6176 Omen for ingpection 2:
Evening star., 1953-08-23
APrs. EURN.--D. c. Cont,

sUBLET. 2 or 8 mos, completely
furn. apt: oyerlooking Rock Greek
Park can AID. 4-6651. -23
18th st. NV. IBII-Attr.. conf.
apt. All utils.; suit. for 2. Inspect
Sat. Sun. JU. 1884. -23
1919 Z. CAPITOL ST.-Newly dec.
lst-h., 2-bedrm. apt, corner. with
lection to weii:behaved children.
Key at Apt. 8; B-2 bus to front door.
LII. 4-7s42. Ma. S-3326. ga
415-RM. APT, beautifully furn.; sub
let from Sept. l to March 81. '54.
Reference. AP. 7-17S5.
NEAR CAPITOL - conditioned: :
PA 9TH st: Sc; newly furn. and
decorated. / bedrm.; adults; S125
per mo-; incl. utils. r. G. DUNNE,
CALIFORNIA ST AT CONN. AVE-
rm. apt. wo. 5000.
1900 CONN. AVE.-Very conv.. 2
bedrm; front apt suitable 3. 4
Girls, S105. WO. 5000.
o WINDOWS. BIG CLOSETS
N; E; 2 rooms. , kit. pvt. bath ts. and
7-3372.
CATHEDRAL AvE.-Attractive.. apt,
exclusive NV. residential Section:
woman will share with professional
woman Of refinement. 25 to 45; kit.
privils.. utils.. $50; refs. EN-. 3-S354.
A7T.. partly furnished, suitable for
: to I men; 2 rms, Kit; and bath.
COMPLETELY furnished, large airy
I'M. apis. excellent location; rea-
sonsble rental; near shopping and
bus W line, IA 9-2576; co. e.. o
9E s. ,Ag1 share NJ bath It and ref EstEr; $50 $40
ATTRACTIVE APT, pvt. bath. large
rooms; , closets, SEQ month. AID.
3 RMS. kit, bath and bsmt.; I'd.
for children; heat Incl. Part Of 2
family house at 625 Farragut st.
nv; $50 per mo. Weekdays. phone
EXCELLENT FURNISHINGS, top NV.
st. nv. (at Kennedy ST.. One bed;
dining rm.. $4,000. Avail immed.
Similar. apt. but with two bedrms;,
sHAaNoa IG Ays 4 ATT TUcHs rs Al eo utilf 1Sob ineE
81. NV. Ma, S-2345.
SIS IIth ST. S.E.-3 lge. rms. semi
pvt. bath. Will accept child. Also
E. fRi 9APfRRoL. 10 facing Lincoln Park.
liv. rm., tile bath, kit, elec. garbage
disposal, 2-dr. GE refg.; 500. Ii.
3-uS46.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1926 10Th st. NV.
Nice apt. for =. S55. Nice big room
and kit. share bath.
ATTRACTIVE, bedrm., living rm..
large kitchen-dinette, large entrance
hall, in highly desirable neighbor-
hood near 18th and Columbia I'd.
NV Reasonable rental. Phone DU.
7-470S.
GEORGETOWN, avail. Sept. l..
Charming 2nd-fl. apt, lge. liv. rm.,
hedrm., cute comb. breakfast rm.-
kit, rear porch, pvt. bath, pvt. entr..
$50 furnished; unfurn., S125.
OWNER, daytime, CO. $4,000; ewes,
HO 2-3191. -25
z. CAPITOL ST. rms. .redecoIated;
utils. furn.; laurd. facils.; taintor;
SCI. LU 4-769S.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
APTS. UNFURNlsHED--D. c.

N.W.-3 ROOMS, pvt. bath, Frigid-
aire. cleo. heat: couple; near bus;
Wonderful service. RA. 3-2967.
FL. bedTm.. everything brand new;
S135 q mo. AUSTIN p. DeWILDE
C0NGREsS 0HEIGHTs-51 Galveston
pl.: l bedrm. lst A.; vacant; S6S.0
incl. .utils. 1855 1st st. Sc; mod
5000 plus s''ii 1tils. '"nj JAMES Hs'' CAR.
ROLL, Congress Heights Rental
Hsadquarters, 10. 2-0400: Suns,
Ire C ST. N.W.-Downtown loc.; /
bedrm:, liv.. rm.. kit. and bath: $40
eysrything incl. CHARLES c. CON-
GEORGETOWN-2- -bedrm. apt, in
apt. bldg; adults only. RE. 7-3216.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
PLEASANT HILLS
Dupont Circle Area Apt.

DUpUIIG OIICIE hIEd APG.
AL outside aptS., avail. now. Ele-
vator newly decorated and COM
pletely furn, with all utiIs One large
bedrm., large liv. rm., dining space,
new refgr. with freezer compart-
ment, ample closets. automatic laun-
dry facilities. Conveniently located.
Also avail, efficiency and bachelor
apts. Monthly agreement. For ap-
pointment to inspect,
sT 3-42S2 MANAGER
Evening star., 1953-08-23

MODERN DUPLEX, 440s I'd st. ne.
yard, Ice. liv. rm., dinette. Kit, bed
rm. and bath Bsmt. storage and
laundry. Conv. in town, I bus fare
location; Ss5 plus utilities. JU.
1890 CONGRESS ST. s.E.-Two
rms. kitchen, dinette and bath in
new detached bldg; excellent loca-
tion. Has s-cu.-ft.. .refsr.; S72.5n
plus utilities: available now. B. F..
SAUL CO.. 925 18th st. NV, Ma.
Is DANBURY ST. S.E.-Liv. rm., din.
area, bedrm.. kit. and bath: S75.
Sh Sall sF3o5o R: Ai HUMPHREYS REALTORS
3e05 n ST. SCI bedrm., liv. rm..
dinette. kit, and bath; S63.75. Cali
r. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtors, Ma.
1926 II ST. NE.-s large rms,
kit, bath, End floor: private; heat.
electricity furnished: $65 mo. Key
7tS IL AM And z coNiGREss 81 IL SITS. SCI
b%sdT1m;: b 1I: liv; rm.' di1ette and bath.
SERcooEE9 81 R0 NA plqs s1Ts7' w. sS eBU
1909 BROTHERS PL. S.E.--1 bed.
t% bath Nv se4 TP 50s7d e. ainstt' pins uti: and
CHARLES c. CONNER, RE. 1926.
I ,sl HoLRRooK ST. N.E.-Liv. rm.,
bedrm., dinette. kit, bath, refgr.,
SIS mo SCHEUCH. INC, Realtors,
100 Allison ST. N.w.-Liv. rm..
bedrrn.. kit, utils, and phone furn.:
avail. now. RA 6-6S43.
CAPITOL HILL. apt. house, bed
rm., liv. rm.. din. rm.. tiled kit.
and bath: heat and hot water furn.;
sensible rent; available Sept. 20;
couple preferred. Ii. 7-3209.
SOC end ST. S.E.-Lower Of capt.
bldg. 5 rms, bath; furnish own
hot-water heat; sos mo.
1863 CHAPLIN ST. N.W.-Upper. OF
2-apt. bldEs., rms, bath; fur
nish own oil heat: $3.50 mo.
84OS l4TH ST. N.W,-One blk. Tiv-
oil Theatsr; lgs liy. Tm.. hedrIr..
EsSpt. hail. porch. hit. and bath;
Wb no.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
APTS. FURNIsHED-VA.

37O1 COLUMBIA PIKE, Arlington,
Va.--Large furnished bedroom, large
Kitchen, new elec. refgr. and gas
range; on busline, convenient to
stores, etc. 23$
bedrms.. liv. rm., kit. pvt.
bath, utils.. no linens, dishes. silver.
Adults, no pets. S150 mo. TIE.
FALLS CHURCH-Three-room furn.
apt. in 4-family unit; Conv. location.
sos mo. Call J. H. BENoIT. Real
tor. KE. S-6677; ewes. JE. 3-lI41.
CHURCH-Lge. liv. rm.. bed
room Ntile bath; pvt. entr.: new
home; tastefully furn.; refgr il de-
sired. no cooking; refs. req. $50.
JE. 2-090S. "a
ATTRAC. GROUND-FL. APT.-Living
rm.. bedrm., dinette, kit. bath; mr..
Ft. Myer north gate; conv. to D. C.
and Pentagon; utils furn., except
tel. 500. IA. 4-0205. -23
TRANSIENT-One liv.- .-bedrm, kit
and bath; pvt. entr.; day, week or
month. ia. $1,000. -23
Evening star., 1953-11-06
3O6 8! Risks Ousted
In State Department
BY the Assoeioted Press

The State Department has an
nounced it had dismissed 306
employees in this country and 178
alien employees abroad for secur-
ity reasons in the last eight
months.
These alleged security risks
we're fired apart from the de-
partment's regular reduction in
force for economy reasons. the
department said in statement
yesterday.
Dismissals for security reasons
are guided by President Eisen-
hower's executive order of last
May. Discharged employees have
the right of appeal.
DiSmiSSalS announced yeSter-
day were made during the eight
month period starting last jan
uary 20. The security program
in the State Department is run
by Scott Mcleod, former admin
istrative assistant to Senator
Bridges, Republican, of New
Hampshire.
Two weeks ago the White
House said that 1856 Govern
ment employees had been dis
missed since May 27. Of these,
1877 we're State Department en-
ployeS. These are included in
the overall total of 306.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
LeYfe Captain Cleared
In Blast Fatal 10 81
BY the AssoeIated Press

BOSTON. No.. GA Navy
board of inquiry yesterday abb
solved the captain of the aircraft
carrier Leyte of any blame in
the October Is dockside explo-
sion and fire which killed 81 and
injured 80.
Rear Admiral Delbert Corn
we'll head of the investigating
board. told Capt. Thomas A.
Ahroon as the board completed
it's inquiry:
1--WE can find nc fault or neg
ligence on your part in this acci-
dent. We congratulate you on
your handling of the emer-
gency."
The board, a fact-f1nding body
which performs no judicial func-
ton, will forward it's findings
and recommendations to Vie
Admiral John j. Ballentine,
commander of the Atlantic Fleet
air arm.
Cause of the explosion, if
established, will not be made
public until the boards report is
studied by Admiral Ballentine
and reviewed in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Monkey for Sale

ONEONTA, N. Y, R).-An g.
year-old monkey named Flukey
has his master in stitches-22
of them.
Dan Sherman opened Flukey's
steel cage Wednesday to adjust
q chain, and the 25-pound
monkey bit Mr.. Sherman's hands
and forearms. The wounds were
closed with % stitches-Mr.
Sherman was given a tetanus
shot.
Now Mr.. Sherman is looking
for a new home for the pet ne
got in the Philippines during
World War II. If no one wants
a temperamental monkey, Mr..
Sherman said, it's curtains for
Flukey.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Traffic Policeman Wanted

CORUNNA, Mich, P).-Co-
runna's 1883 citizens are de-
manding that city council get
them-of all things-a traffic
policeman.
All they've got now is
combination night watchman
policeman, who doesn't have
a car. They say they're get
ting tired of speeding and a
rash of traffic accidents.
They're circulating a petit
ton to force hiring of a traf-
fic policeman equipped with
high speed auto, although
council warns that'll raise
taxes.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Fire Women Blocks Green

The Dungannon Rural Coun-
Gil in Fire was diturbed when
a tenant at Kilnacart refused to
permit the doors and windows of
her council-owned house to be
painted green.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Not His Day

NORRIS CITY, Ill. P.-
Ever had one of those days
when nothing goes right?
Harold r. Beck of Dalton did
yesterday.
Mr.. Beck and three compan-
ions went goose hunting but
didn't get any geese. On the
trip home Mr.. Beck was ar
rested on a charge of driving
through a stop sign at a four
way stop near here.
Sheriff Bud Griffith was on
the scene investigating an ac-
cident in which three of the
four stops signs had been
knocked down.
The only one left standing
was facing south, the direction
from which Mr.. Beck was driv-
ing. He was fined SIS and
costs.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Life in the u. S.
Woman Finds
OWnerLikes
Uqh' Home
BY the Assoeiated Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov. 6.
"A woman telephoned Hoyt
Boone, real estate operator, to
inquire about a dwelling he had
advertised for sale.
AS Mr.. Boone swung into de-
scription of the place and ex-
planned the general location, he
was interrupted by an exclama-
ton of disappointment.
You don't mean it's that big
brick home on the corner" she
asked dejectedly, "the one with
the ugly old white columnS?"
'NO, ma a'am," Mr.. Boone re-
piled. That house is not for
sale. That's where I live"
Evening star., 1953-11-06
for warmth %. for style accent
imported and domestic
GLOVES AND SCARFS

1. fine quality Pigskin gloves are soft
yet rugged, make excellent driving
gloves. Hand d-sewn construction.
$50
2. plain silk scarf with royon fringe.
In blue, maroon and white. Ideal
dress scort. 800
3. plaid scarf, imported from Scot
land, is made of lOOq6 new zephyr
wool for extra softness and warmth.
In assorted, richly coIored pIoids.
$50
4. all wool knit gloves are imported
from Scotland. In natural, oroy, COR
doVon, brown and black. 2.95
;. brown coPeskn gloves, imported
from England, are fIeece-Iined for
extra warmth. Ideal coId-weother
gloves. 1880
6. coIorfuI plaid scorf Of lOO9o new
wool is imported from Scotland. In
assorted Ploids. 200
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06

holiday for the students while the
teachers attend the AEA Conven-
ton at Tucson, Arizona.
In an assembly Wednesday morn
ing at $50. the Honorable Gov
ernor Howard Pyle addressed the
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06

Carver student body and admin
istered the oath of office to the
officers and representatives of the
Student Council.
JOKE OF THE WEEK
Nuisance
An angry little man bounced in
to the postmaster's office. For
some time now," he shouted, I've
been pestered with threatening let
ters, and 1 want somthing done
about it,"
'I'm sure we can help" soothed
the postmaster. "That'S a Feder-
al offense. Have you any idea
who is sending you these letters?"
Indeed I have" snapped the
little man. "It's those pesky in
come tax people"
y
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06

Cynthia, our circulation critic,
who knows just about every
thing, says you can fool all of the
men some. of the time and some of
the men all The. time. but if you
just leave 'em alone long enough,
they all make fools of themselves
most of the time.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-06
Campus

ssoS cH~.=ss ssosnETy1sssr
ly scheduled for tonight but had
to be set back because of the
Evening star., 1953-06-04
New Stars Ready to Replace
Graduating College Trockmen

the second straight time. Cath
olic University went undefeated
| in all meets and won the Mason
Dixon Conference title. and
Georgetown cleaned up in the
distance relay events.
For next year there are men
left who already have shown
themselves the best around here.
Ray Brophy of Georgetown, a
junior, had the best times in
both the high and low hurdles.
Another junior, Jim Pentzer of
Maryland, was the best quarter
miller. There was only one senior
on Maryland's fine mile relay
team, and Georgetown has an
all-freshman mile lineup that is
loaded with promise.
From the field events leaders,
only Maryland's Isburgh, the
conference javelin champion. is
being graduated. In fact, the
other leaders were freshmen this
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Some Of the big names Of col
lege track in and around Wash
ington are being graduated this
week, but others almost equally
talented remain.
Among those leaving are such
stars as Charley Capozzoli, Joe
La Pierre and Carl Joyce of
Georgetown; Dave Matthews and
Pete Isburgh of Maryland, and
Sammy Lee, Joe Della Rata and
Larry Schmidt of Catholic U.
This was an excellent year for
collegiate track heue. The indi-
vidual star was Capozzoli with
his record Emile races, and
right behind him was Matthews
with his undefeated string in
the 100 and 220 yard dashes in
dual meets. capped by cham
pionships in both races in the
Southern Conference title meet.
In team competition. Mary
land won the conference title for
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Tommy Collins Signs
To Box Red Top Davis
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BOSTON, June 4.-Tommy
Collins. who suffered a l0-knock-
down defeat at the hands of
Lightweight Titlist Jimmy Car
ter in his last outing April "a.
has signed to meet Teddy (Red
TopJ Davis of Hartford, Conn.,,
in q 10-round feature boxing
bout June IS at the Boston Gar
den.
Collins, a natural feather
weight who ventured into the
lightweight ranks with consider
able success before meeting Car
ter, is the fourth ranking feather.
Davis, veteran campaigner, is
ranked No. 2.
The two fighters agreed to en-
ter the ring at 1913 pounds or
less. Collins weighed 1873 when
he was stopped In the fourth
round by Carter.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

IaPierre, Charles Capozzolp. 10:03.5,
California Relays at Modesto.
Four mile relay - Georgetown (Ed
Kirk. Carl Joyce, Charles Capozzoli, Joe
LaPierre). 17:20.S, at Drake Relays.
town freshman, AZ feet SI4 inches. Dis
trict AAU championships at Maryland.
Javelin-Pete Isburgh, Maryland sem
ior, 1875 feet ga inches, dual meet at
Navy.
Pole vault-Mel Schwarz Maryland
freshman, 13 feet, tie for Southern Con-
ference championship at Duke.
High jump-(tiel Gene Kiechlin,
GEORGETOWN freshman. feet 10 inches,
in District AAU championship at Mary
land; Tom Mueller, MARYLAND freshman,
dual meet at West Virginia.
Discus-Paul Baroncelli GEORGETOWN
freshman. 135 feet SN inches, District
AAU championship at Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Georgetown senior, 9:OO.2. IC-4A cham.
pionship record at New York.
l20-yard high hurdles-Ray Brophy
GEORGETOWN junior. 14.7 seconds. trian-
guiar meet at GEORGETOWN
22O-yard low hurdles-Ray Brophy
Georgetown Junior, 25.2 seconds, dual
meet at Maryland.
Sprint medley relay-Georgetown
Mike Hidden, Fred Abingdon. 3:34 o.
District AAU championships at Mary
One-mile relay-Maryland tJoe Hem.
Ter, Phil Stroup. Burke Wilson. Jim
PentSer), 1920. dual meet at Maryland
Two-mile relay - GEORGETOWN tEo
Kirk, Charles CapozZoli Joe LaPierre
Carl Joyce>. 7:34.3, Los Angeles Coli
scum Relays.
Distance medley relay C2h miles)--
GEORGETOWN (Ed Kirk, Carl Joyce. Joe
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Dick Mason Appointed
Columbia Track Coach
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June Edgar
Dwight ''Dick" Mason. 81. assist
ant varsity and freshman track
coach at Columbia University
for five years, has been ap-
pointed head track and cross
country coach.
Mason, one-time sprint star
at the University Of Pittsburgh,
succeeds Carl Merner, who re-
tired recently after IS years at
Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Track Captain Numed

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 4
R.-Roland Fritz) Nilsson, Big
Ten shot and discus champion,
has been elected captain of
Michigan's 1953-54 track squad.
Nilsson. an Olympic contestant
from Sweden in 1948 and 1852.
is a native of Svano, Sweden.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
be one of the country's best.
The best performances by COL
legiate trackmen here this spring

were:
100-yard dash-Dave Matthews. Mary
ference championship at Duke,
220-yard daSh-Dave Matthews. Mary
land senior, 21.4 seconds, Southern Con-
(. lerenSe S1S cnSsmplonship rS at Duke.
land junior. 4S6 seconds, Southern Con-
fersnce Guardianship at Duke.
S8O-yard run-Carl Joyce, George
One mile run-Charles Capozzoii,
GEORGETOWN senior, 4:O7.8. triangular
meet at GEORGETOWN
Two-nile runMcharIes capozzou
Evening star., 1953-06-04
LITTLE SPORT

year except Phil Stroup, a Mary
land Junior. in the broad jump.
Maryland has a sophomore
half-miler, Kenny Thornton,
who in a year or two might be-
come really famous. He improved
his time in every race this year,
leading up to his 1888 victory
in the Southern Conference meet.
A little more improvement next
year could give him a conference
record, and two years from now
as a senior he might very well
Evening star., 1953-06-04
An AMAZING Price for Quality!

fs Heke! Our foDulous nee Sect Cover GaFnsot
iN Tough heavyweight Country Clubs thot fit like regular up
hostey installed by experts to Lost longer look better and
give you greater riding comfort Full pone Plastic
fiber Peorized Vny trim and beautiful sktns and boc Color
CHOICE too Beuut your with the BEST for LESs H00'"
Premium PIoses. Asstd coors and patterns 1898
Evening star., 1953-08-06

A smart little cotton for the lollipop
set in q gay iridescent striped cham.
bray! Perky little bows give it that
dressed.up look they love! CQQ
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Fund Drive
Underway

Enthusiastic ladies of Arlington
County are doing their bit in
helping the National Symphony
reach its goal for the 1953-54
sustaining fund drive. Mrs. j. w.
Harrill is head of the group and
assisting her as captains" are
Mrs. Theodore Boettcher, Mrs.
John Bolinger and Mrs. Donald
Saunders.
Others in Virginia who are
working industriously for the
Symphony are Miss Marie Fisher,
Mrs. Franklin Greenman, Mrs.
Byron Harrill. Mrs. Cleveland
Harrill. Mrs. E. Reece Harrill,
Mrs. Alfred Hodgson. Mrs. John
Holmes and Mrs. Eugene Rosen-
field.
The darlington area has as it's
Representatives Mrs. Arthur Glass,
Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Mrs. Theo-
dore Jacobs, Mrs. j. T. S. Lyle,
Mrs. John Mohr, Mrs. Joseph
Morris and Mrs. Arnold Wells
North Arlington workers are
Mrs. Macdonald Brown, Mrs.
John Coleman, Mrs. Philip Evans,
Mrs. Everard Meade, Mrs. Harry
Merring, Mrs. John Smoller and
Mrs George Terborgh.
Central Arlington's campaign
workers are Mrs. Melvin Cox,
Mrs. James Bowling, Mrs. Arthur
Ernst. Mrs. Richard S. Lowering
and Mrs. Donald Macdonald.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Society News
Educators Received
By Mrs. Eisenhower
Dinner Given at Peruvian Embassy;
Entertaining and Trovelnq
SocietyNe
By Kothorine M. Brooks

Mrs. Eisenhower received in
the White House yesterday aft
ernoon the nuns and lay teachers
Of the Graduate School at Cath
olic University.
Peruvian Ambassador and Sc
nora de Berckemeyer entertained
company of % at dinner last
evening at Battery Terrell, their
home on Garrison street. They
will be hosts at a similar party
tomorrow evening. These are in
a series of dinner parties which
they planned for the late winter.
Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Carlos P. Romulo were in
Philadelphia yesterday and were
entertained at. luncheon by the
president of Temple University
and Mrs. Robert Johnston. The
luncheon followed the presenta-
tion to the Ambassador of an
honorary degree of doctor of
humanitarian service. The award
was given in recognition of his
work as Ambassador to the
United States.
Temple University is the eight
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Flower Show
Takes Public
Behind Scene

Advance purchasers of tickets
for the National Capital Flower
and Garden Show hold a special
advantage for they will have the
privilege of seeing a bare armory
transformed into a setting for
the many different flowers and
plants to be on exhibition. The
show will take place March S
through IL.
Mr.. Granville GUIDE, chairman
of the show. which is to be held
at the National Guard Armory.
announced that the advance
sale of tickets is now going on
among all garden clubs and
many civic organizations.
Tickets selling for IS cents are
available at the show Office, 1904
I street NV. or through any
club secretary. Advance sale
ticket holders will be admitted
to the Armory on March 3 and
4 from IL until 6 o'clock.
The Flower Show is spon-
sored by the Allied Florists Of
Greater Washington and the Ma
tional Capital Garden Club
League Admission at the gate
will be $125 and the hours are
from II am. to IL pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Fort Monroe
Wedding

At the Chapel of the Centurion
at Fort Monroe, Miss Joan Car
penter, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Giles R. Carpenter, became
the bride on February 16 of 1t.
Mark Thomas Dollard. 1t. DOL
lard is the son of Mrs. Thomas
Vincent Dollard of Troy, N. Y,
and the late Mr.. Dollard.
MSgr r. j. Sherry conducted
the service which was followed
by reception in the Williams
burg Room of the Fort Monroe
Officers Casemate Club.
Col. Carpenter escorted his
daughter who chose for her mar
riage a gown of ivory lace and
nylon net. The bouffant skirt
was fashioned of alternating
panels of pleated lace and net
and the fitted bodice of ivory
lace was made with low bateau
neckline. Long pointed sleeves
ended in points over the hands.
Maid of honor for her sister
was Miss Ann Carpenter and
bridesmaids were the Misses
Vera Williamson, a cousin of the
bride; Elizabeth King and Dor
othy Butts. Serving as best man
was the bridegroom's cousin, Mr..
Henry H. Eohenste;n. Ushers
were Its. Thomas D. Roark, Will
liam c. Krucke, William A. Razor
and j. Richard Price.