davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-25

and the Southeastern Football
Officials Association.
He is married to the former
Mary Polhill OF Sylvester. Ga.
They have two children. John
Mack and Sandra Howell.
The annual festival win be
held next year from March 20
to April 8.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
News Of Music
By Doy Thorpe

Julia winston Iyey, piano. Phillips
Gallery. Program: Chromatic Fantasy
and Fugue. Bach; Chaconne and Vari-
aSS esl1ns "a IN Hes,baSsg g basnde Sonata y
fiat major. Opus 90, No. 3. Schubert;
1mpromptu In F sharp. Opus 90.
Chopin; Nocturne In C sharp minor,
Opus 81. Chopin; Barcarolle, Opus so.
Brahms; Capriccio. Opus 116, No. z,
Brahms; Intermezzo. Opus 116. No. 8.
Brahms; BalIade. Opus 11S, No. 3.
Brahms; Passacaglia. A. COPELAND.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Almond Raising

SACRAMENTO. California is
the only State in the United
States so far to successfully raise
almonds in commercial quanti-
ties.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
APTs. uNFuRN.-vA. tcen.., !,


ARLINGTON, Coiumbia pike 1t Pred.
erick st.. MAGNOLIA Gardens--Avail
now. beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. 2 large
ment. parauet ioors. Venetian
blinds. 3 exposures: utils furn.: 500
/ Q mo-: I bedroom, $3.50 For info.
call ia S-3O70
- Newly decorated 2
bedroom apartment, sos including
utilities Laundry and storage fa::
fse ort Mas.T minutes assbs e psns6scs Sa
1sth. 53is sth I'd. south. ia,
ARI., wEsroyER SECTION = l.
m. bus and stores. 2nd g., newly
dec. married cple. wanted: S65 mo.
immed. poss.; SUM- and ewes. KE.
,s,s s;4e4; Tn;, dSys "a; A. 7-227s. ri :. l,v
% and Sst Ssfh sss ei Der a'nnsh' nlo. in'i DSf'n
ARL. -ROSSLYN = Lovely 1.bedroom
apt; S76. incl. gas.. At bus. ia.
5-7270. 1900 N. Oak st. -26
SOC SOUTH COURT HOUSE RD.,
ARTi New. modern apt. bldg; 2
bedrms., S115: ! hedrnl., $40. Con.
yenient to Pentagon, shopping and
transp. cal' BEiIzEIL' Dl. 7-sloo. si 9
ARL.-Brand-new enc. s67.5o. Lge.
de luxe, 2 story,2 bedrn,s.. Sll5.
17Io N. 18th ST., Apt. 4. JE. 3-7476.
ARL., s75--one- -bedrm. apt, mod.
fireproof apt. bldg; cony. loc., !
PROPERTIES. ia. 2-33o0. go
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS has q few
/ and . bedroom units available.
5-min. drive from the Pentagon.
ONCE In Adams Bldg, cor. Mt. Ver-
AFn.9GRM. nGn aye snd APT. sTsssR ahb s. dBATH-Em-
ployed couple or adults: eompl. pvt;
recently redec. ia. 2-6139. Al
ARL.-I-be corner apt; 500 DO.
incl. heat; redec.: nice view. at bus
stop. Settled adults. Sc. cor.
Wash. blvd and n. kensinston ss'
sScs %S F4IRFAx slaHis DIR. : New. modern
bldg. I bedrm.; 500. Convenient
syailafis ~ immediateiy. Can BE1T-
ZELL, DI. 7-3100. I'll
N. ARL % bedrms., liv. rm;: dinettts:
walking distance Arl. Hall. ] DIX.
Hecht's store: good transp,; laundry
facilities; off-street parking;s $40
mo-. ntils. incl See mgr. MR..
HARIG. Apt. 8, 5lS Thomas st.,
IA. $4,000 or call ofiice durins
ARLINGTON--4,s-roon apt. in mod
building, near Hecht Co: 500 per
month; inside parking. ia. 5-6S4o'
ARi1NGFoN-clo IL moron in modern / and
2 bedrms.: SS2.50 and $95; best
transp. wooded area near Glebe I'd.
4014 Columbia pike. %
NEWLY DEC. cheerful 2-bedroom
apt. In well-kept garden-type apt.
BLDG; ideally located @ for sSo shopping; i,oI ,n
incl. rtils. Cali Resident Manager,
ia. 7-5414.
NEWLY DEC, attrac. / bedrm. apt.
in well-kept garden-type apt. bldg,
conv. to shop. schools; 8 Minis; to
Pentagon; S75 per mo-. incl. utils.
Call resident manager. ia. 7-5414:
3-RM. APT, newly dec. screened
porch. zoos Lee hwy. close-in;
nr. store. bus: no pets. ia. 7-4246.
ARLINGToN-2-bedroo apt. near
Hecht. on Randolph ST.; small mod
FoRrS m; MYERAfESfAGoN gieiE Sfg,SSi AREA; ist
A., 1-bedrm; apts;, redec: SIS. incl:
utils Res Mgr, ia. 7-4586. ,-26
ARL.. mr.. Hechts. 2-bedrm., porch.
yard, gsraage' bsnit., 500, utils. incl.
RI. A. MYER, M1fiSA' 1880 N. ouinn-1.bed-
rm apts.,. newly dec. utils. incl.
Price can't be beat! IA. 5-69ss.
2718 PERSHING DR., ARL.
Lovely 1-bedrm., porch apt, S71 so
SAM ROSEY, AID. 4-2700
Evening star., 1954-11-21
APIS. UNfuRNIsHrD--vA.
TAKE YOUR PICK
DONNA LEE
GREENBRIER

Convenient Arlington location, 10
minutes to Pentagon. From $50 so
to $89.5Q: I and 2-bedrm. apts.--
choice Of fioors. POMPoNIo RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
|MurrioeeLicense
Applications

Under D. C.. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDdit three fun days
and recetve the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt
days ere counted the same as
other days.
and Doris Grefner. 16. AIS s7th st
Sc
Fransis Garter s6 18Th St aad
st. NV.
Kenneth 1saacs; 20, Lynn. Mass. and
Johanna Hale. %, Cologne, Ger.
many.
George Angus. 90. $500 Ames st. ne,
and Linda Buchanan. Is, 324 Saith
wadora Adkins, %. Providence George.
Va. and Geneva Thompson. Il. Le-
James BUSH s'' ir.. 90. Brentwood. Md.
s snd sylvia M Bertolini' 49, Silver
Thomas Buckner; &c. Jackson; Miss,
Nazarath Atkinson, As. I'LL Harvard
st NV, and Lelar Hampton, 3d. lila
jamie Jones, 81. Mobile, Ala.
Charles Clark, so, and Ada Larkin, 46,
both Of 35 Galveston pl. s.w.
Brice Lollar, IT., 81. Quantico, Va, and
Diana Bashoor,, II, 53os 9TH st. NV,
and Joan Pruett, 81, Rockville, Md.
BENJAMIN Ericsson, rs. 1908 Lamont st.
NV, and Annie Sumpter, 20, 500
Harry Elliott. Is, Detroit, and .Doro-
thy Midget, Is, 1902 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc.
Eleanor Peyton, 81. Alexandria. Va.
Coy Allen, "a, Faison, N. c., and Mary
McRae. %. 32.A Bates St, NV.
Hans Berlinger, 25, $50 25th, st. NV"
and Helvi Ware, %, Finland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Deaths Reported
FROM D. C. HEALTH DEPARTMENT

FROM D. c. HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Helen Nicolay, ss, s1ss Connecticut
Horace 5. May. So. 1897 Trinidad ave.
Elizabeth Brodie, SO. 1909 Morrison
s:R s Minded 81 f0l9 s. H'H % St
Charles Z. Wire, II, 3Os Madison st NV
Walter Lookingbell, 70; Washington.
Frances C. Hudson. ~, 2700 Connect
icut ave. NV;
Pam s%@R e sots sssa E ~
George Baker. "a: 81 Sth st. NV.
Joseph J. Lloyd, go. 21S 18th st. ne.
Paul Strasser, so. Soldiers Home.
Sarah F. Montgomery, 50. Arlington, Va.
Irma M. Watson. 81. al c st. Sc.
George s Ssbep; a A Mi nSiOnio Va.
XII is Geodm a M a. sis pl. NV
Vesta N Campbell. 81. Arlington. va.
Cynthia L. West. infant, 1925 Wiscon-
Infant a Graus. 1870 sath st. nv.
Nasnis, I; Henry, 81 s$l7 18th h st; NV.
Ssmeel e sm5h s. s. as + os &C. s p nv"
Gladys mckinney, 81. 1414 orreri st. ne.
Harry Holley. 53. 1O12 K st. NV.
Pearl Fells, AZ. 654 Morton pl. ne. i.
Learlean L. Hempbill, infant. 305 r
infant = Twins Baker, SIT L st. NV.
I Infant Waft 4s l9 SO St st. ne
Jane Doe, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
14.95 to 1885

thrilling way to launch boys or girls into ron their
own SCIENTIFIC pursuits Each Of these fascinating kits
has been carefully assembled by leaders in that potcu-
lar field And designed to develop interest and promote
learning "by doing" to motvote youno minds to
further their study.
Electroncs Kit No. made by RCA includes: ports for
1-tube odio, tronsn1itter and book, The Story of
Radio-How 1t Works. What 1t Means. Also contoins
moterol for experiments For oee and older 1895
Rock Detective Kit No by The Genealogical Institute
OF America Comes with "a rock and mineral Samples
eeoloests hammer, chiseI moenifyng gloss For oee
and older i4o5
Weather Kit No. by Taylor Instrument Companies Has
materials to make barometer cloud speed and direction
indicator, hygrometer and noximum- minimum Their
mometer. For age 10 and older 4.95
Medical Training Kit No. by Bauer and Black "x-Roy
Eddie OF infotobe plastic teaches digestive crcuIoto
respiratory and skeIetol systems includes frst-oid
equipment and materials for tests For ooe and older
1895
Optical Kit No. l by the American Optical Compony
Comes complete with lenses mirrors prsms and other
instruments for making tests. For oee 10 and older
0,5O
W6L-The Toy Store 9th Floor
also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17

pleasant and painless.
If you like snow 2cenes, take
themswith the sun from the side SO
that the contrasting sparkle and
small shadows give texture to the
white lawn or field or snow-laden
branch. Side views of q snowy
slope will show up better than a
head-on view that f1attens out hills.
However, If you're trying to cap
ture the fun the children are hav-
ing with their sleds or skates, move
In closer with your camera. Catch
them at turn where they appear
headed right at you and use the
fastest shutter speed your camera
offers. In shooting groups Of skiers
or skaters, hold the individual fig
ures together as a pictorial unit
by laying the toboggan in front of
their feet or letting the skis cross
before the line of their chests.
To sharpen up the contrasts Of
your black-and-white winter snap
shots, use a medium yellow filter.
It will deepen the shade of the sky
to emphasize white clouds and hill
sides. For indoor shots of Christ
mas packages and trees, use fash
attachment to make all pictures
quick, sure and easy. Remember to
always keep your flash bulb close
to your subject.
Keep this winters memories
alive through pictures.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17
MISS EMMA M. EKEY

Miss Emma M. Ekey, SO, whose
home was in Wintersville, o., but
who had been living with her sis
ter Miss Viola Ekey of $50 Syca-
more-st, Lakeside, died Monday at
Magruder hospital.
Her body was at the Sanders
funeral home until noon Thursday
when it was taken to Lakeside
Methodist church for funeral SER
vices, conducted at 2 p. m. by the
Rev Howard Hillberry. Burial was
made in Sackett cemetery Miss
Ekey is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Buchanan of Alliance
and Miss Viola Ekey of Lakeside.
She was born in Fernwood, o., and
was a member of Wintersville
Methodist church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17
Army Changes
Its Rulings

Sergeant First Class Walter J.
Thompson, local US Army Recruit
ing Sergeant, announces that the
US Army has changed its regula-
ton and are now accepting male
personnel for the US Army with
dependents. For more complete
information, contact your local US
Army Recruiting Station or call
Main 6578 in Toledo.
Sergeant First Class Walter J.
Thompson, local US Army Recruit
ing Sergeant, announces that the
US Army is now accepting a limit
ed number of enlistees for direct
assignment to the first increment
of the 10th Infantry Division which
will depart for Europe on l July,
1855. All applicants must commit
themselves for enlistment under
this program not later than II
December, 1854. For more COM
plete information, contact your
local US Army Recruiting Station
or call Main 6578 in Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17
St. Thomas Youth
Hear Famous Choir

Members of the st. Thomas
Young Peoples Fellowship who at
tended the Trinity Cathedral pres
entation of the National Cathedral
Choir program Sunday afternoon
were Douglas Meyer, Jill Meyer,
Johnny Keller, Linda Phillips, Ned
Reifschneider, Jean Blankenship,
Paula Snider, and Frances Roose.
Messrs. Carl Keller and P. M.
BIankenship accompanied tn e
young people.
Leaving at 1:30 from the Guild
Hall the party arrived at the Ca
thedral we'll ahead of the hour of
the service, but found the place
crowded to overflowing and had to
settle for seats far removed from
the Choir They report that seeing
was not so good, but the listening
most inspiring. This is the first
time that the National Cathedral
Choir has been away from Wash
ington on Sunday but they were
making appearances at st. Paul's
Cathedral, Detroit and Trinity Ca
thedral, Cleveland, in the interests
of the projected College of Church
Musicians at the National Cathe-
dral in the near future.
The lights and store windows of
Cleveland in Christmas array were
an additional thrill of the trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17
lkIla4 HIS
KATHLEEN MARIE HARTFORD

Funeral services for Kathleen
Marie Hartford, baby daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Hartford
who died Dec. IL two days after
her birth in Richmond, Ind, were
held Monday at 8 am at st. Boni-
face Catholic church in Oak Har-
Dor. The Rev. FIR. Burkhart Off
ciated, and the DWyer funeral
home was in charge. The baby is
survived by her parents, a sister
Ellen, and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence j. Nolan of Oak
Harbor and Mrs. John Hartford Of
Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17
FRED w. ARNDT

Funeral services for Fred w
Arndt, 30, East Cleveland, uncle
of William Eberle of f. Fourth-St,
we're held Saturday at 2:30 from
the Observation-Disclosures fun
eral home here and burial was
made in Calvary Cemetery at San
dusky. Mr.. Arndt died at Maple
Grove Rest Home at Chesterland,
O., Dec. 8. His wife, Anna Flohr
Arndt, preceded him in death. He
is survived by a brother Carl A.,
Cleveland, and nieces and nephews,
He was a member of The Forest
ers, and was born Jan. Is, 1874 in
Garmany.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17

MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

Mrs. Ersel Maynard spent Mon.
day shopping in Port Clinton.
Sandusky visitors Wednesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wies,
Mrs. George Bower and Ronald
Bower.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Simon Fox and
Bonnie visited over the weekend
with their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Monak and family in Lin
coin Park, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires enter
tanned with a birthday dinner Fri
day evening in honor of his broth
er Mr.. Stanley Wires. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Hart
laub.
Jack Hooven spent Fiday on the
mainland on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stonerook
and family visited over the week
end in SandUsky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17
Roy Lemon Suffers
Fractured Leg

Leroy Lemon, widely known
Harbor Road resident and electric
crane operator at the U. S. Gyp-
sum, suffered fractures of both
bones in his left leg just above the
ankle Monday morning when six
bundles of rock lathe fell after
ropes caught as they were being
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17
BARBARA MAE GILL

Barbara Mae Gill, eight months
old daughter of Mr.. and MRS.
Thomas Gill of Route 163 E, died
Thursday at Magruder hospital
where she was born last April 7.
Funeral serices we're held Satur-
day at 1:30 from the Neidecker-
Eberle-LeVeck funeral home and
burial was made in Limestone
cemetery. The baby is survived
by her parents, Thomas and Joan
Reaper Gill; and maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reap
er of Ironton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17
FRANK r. GOODMAN

Frank R. Goodeman, 85, native
of Danbury, died last Thursday at
his Curtice-Road home in Toledo
after five years illness. Funeral
services were held Monday at the
Eggleson-Meinert mortuary with
burial in Lake township cemetery.
Mr.. Goodeman was born in Dan
bury but lived in Toledo SO years.
He was a retired carpenter and
contractor. His wife survives a.
long with a daughter and son and
a brother, Louis, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17

LABOR VIEWS
ogR8pp1cgegBHg1ggBtu1

of naval blockade of the Red China
coast, subsequently opposed by
President Eisenhower, but his re.
marks indicated it was this pro
posal he had in mind.
-Oos Angeles PAD
Proof that Japanese trade union
ism, still less than 10 years old,
abs taken a genuine hold on the
people was found in a strike con-
Quoted at a small Tokyo dairy.
Seven milk delivery boys, deciding
they were exploited, formed their
own union and presented four de-
mands to their employer. When
the demands were rejected the
boys walked out on strike. Lass
than 10 hours later, however, they
we're back at work. The boss had
surrendered completely, granting
better pay, shorter. hours, meals
and dhe most important demand
of alD promise by the boss that
he would stop calling the boys
"bakayaro" Stupid fools).
NAM STILL NOT SATISFIED.
American business and industry
are far from satisfied with the tax
relief granted them by the 83rd
Congress. The 84th Congess will
see new drive for upper bracket
tax reduction, with a correspond
ing drive to keep tax relief for the
broad mass of low bracket wage
earners in second place.
Fred Maytag ii, chairman of a
special NAM committee on taxa
tion, declared that now was the
time to make a "direct frontal as
sault" on the present tax system.
The proposed cuts would clip about
$8.4 billions off Uncle Sans reve-
nue.. IL there is then room for cut
ting taxes in the lower bracket,
that would have to come later.
Here is the real twist to the
NAM drive All indications are that
the drive will be launched on the
propaganda plea that this is the
way to provide jobs for the unem-
ployed. Can you top that? =?
Since Wednesday, December Is
is SD Day (Safe Driving Day. here
is a reminder we could very we'll
keep in mind this week and every
week:
You're not driving your car after
you pass 65 MPH - You're AIM
ING IT
A brand new union ccQtract
gimmick turned up in a three-year
agreement negotiated by til e
Scheen Directors Guild with the
movie industry.
Henceforth, assistant directors
will receive $35 extra each time a
movie assignment requires them
to fly in an airplane. In the op-
posite direction, is assistant direc-
tors have to go underwater to shoot
footage, they'll get an extra $22
for each dive.
Children'S Christmas Party will
be this Sunday afternoon, Decem-
ber 10th in the Port Clinton High
School Auditorium.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17

known Put-in-Bay resident and vet
eran of World War /, died Sunday
at his home. Funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. FIR. Haley
Wednesday at 10 from the Moth
er of Sorrows church, and burial
was made in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Wiesler is survived by one
brother, Henry; and two sisters,
Mrs. Floyd Conley and Mrs. E. A.
Pinkelman, all of Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17
INFANT MYERS

A baby son, weighing ten
pounds and ten ounces, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs Charles Myers
(Anna Pepon) of Marblehead Fri
day at Magruder hospital, and was
dead at birth. Graveside services
were conducted at Riverview cem-
etery Saturday at IL by the Rev.
FIR. A. J. Shaefer. Rites were in
charge of the Gerner & Wolf Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17
SIMON INJURED

Richard Simon, 43, 80 Seventh
st, was transferred to Mercy hos
pital in Toledo Saturday from Ma
gruder hospital for treatment of
facial injuries sustained Friday
night while he was working on the
dock of the Lake Motor Freight
Co. He was struck by a handle as
a mechanical pick up was being
used to pick up a box.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17

ing SKIING, noll-
day feasts and
house parties
can be captured
and remembered
through photo
graphic memen-
tos. A little tech
nical "know-
how" will make
your wintertime
ph biography p h y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17

hO1Sted.
Mr.. Lemons quick thinking in
trying to run from beneath the
descending mass was believed to
have saved him from more serious
injury. He was taken to Magruder
hospital in the Gerner and Wolf
ambulance, and admitted as a pa
tient.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17
Tips on Touring
~~.--u. By Carol lane s.z-.uu
Women's Trovsi Authority

Your car and your camera make
ideal cold weather companions on
your winter motoring trips. You
will be able to re-discover and re-
member your off-season vacation
II you record it on film.
Such typical wintertime pleas
ures as snow-silent walks, ice skat-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-17

Reuther Accuses Knowland of
Advocating War. Walter p. Reuth-
er, President of the CIO, has ac
cuSed Senator William Knowland,
California Republican, of advocat-
ing war.
Speaking to some 700 delegates
attending the CLOS 18th Annual
Convention Reuther said in his key
note address that the CIO stands
with the President and in opposi-
tion to Senator KRowland."
He said that in questions of for
eign policy "as it relates specifi-
caily to China and Asia generally,
knowland's position carried to the
logical conclusion in practice is an
advocation Of preventive war"
Reuther did not directly men
ton KnoWland's recent advocacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

.Anselmo. jr.. admissions coun-
selor of the college.
Mrs. Lloyd l.. Stone is chair
man Of the Reception Commit
tee. and others assisting will in
clude Miss Peggy Nicholson,
president of the Baltimore club;
Miss Mary Guthrie Franklin,
president OF the Wilmington
(Del) club: Miss Marjorie An
drews. Mrs. John C. Cooper. jr.,
Mrs. Walter w. John, Mrs.
Thomas w. Harris. Mrs. Richard
Connely, Mrs. Richard E. Divine.
Miss Barbara Nails. Mrs. Joseph
Hook. Mrs. Dwight Cook, Mrs.
Laurence Masoner, Mrs. John
Brown. IT.. Miss Wedad Cassis,
Mrs. Roscoe T. Crane, Miss Pa
tricia Ann White. Mrs. Robert
Kilgore and Mrs. Ray Wood.
Presiding at the tea and coffee
urns will be past presidents Of
the hostess clubs. Mrs. Fred Bart
lett, Mrs. James G. Burke and
Mrs. Paul E. P. White.
The new Stephens president
formerly lived in Washington,
having served with the Bureau
of the Budget from 1942 to 1945
and as assistant chief of food
ALLEGATION Of the Foreign Eco
nomic Administration in 1945.
He was assistant to the presi-
dent of Leland Stanford Univer-
sity from 1945 to 1851 and the
following year was with the Ford
Foundation as secretary-treas-
urer of the Fund for the Ad-
vancement Of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Benefit Ball
Is Planned
For March 19

The spring german dance
series will open their fifth season
with a ball March 10 for the
benefit of the District of Column
bia Society for Crippled Chill
dren.
The terrace banquet room of
the Shoreham will be the scene
of the dance and Sidney and
his orchestra will provide the
music.
The event was especially
planned for the 10Th because
that is the week end when both
the midshipmen from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis and the
cadets from West Point will
have a three-day spring leave.
The senior sponsor list will be
headed by the Ambassador of
FL Salvador and Sonora de
Castro. Senator and Mrs. Russell
B. Long and former United
States Ambassador to China and
Mrs. Nelson Trusler johnson
Other sponsors include Rear
Admiral and Mrs. William B.
Ammon, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Paul F. Yount, Col. and Mrs.
Lawrence D. Lally, MIR. and Mrs.
John w. Crowley, jr., Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Mrs. Raymond L. Falge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell L. Lund. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll M. Meigs. Mrs. Ver-
non Edwin Prichald and Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock.
Junior sponsors for the spring
german include the Misses Nc
Call Henderson. Barbara Hughes
Jill Jamison. Jane Lingo. Anne
M. Mattingly. Pomona North
Ruth Shumaker, Ethel Van De-
vanter. Garrett Williams and
Mary-Stuart Price. chairman.
The young marrieds on the jun
ior sponsor list are Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Albert Dayton, 1t,
Col. and Mrs. Lewis N. Ellis. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin D. Etherington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Grant
Geddes III, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ed
gar Prina. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Poll
Sheahan. 1t. Allan Paul Slaff
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Slaff; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Wood and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald G. Young.
The bachelor committee in
cludes the following White House
aides; Walter E. Adams. U. S. A. !;
1t. Col. Warren P. Baker
U. S. M. c.: 1t. Roy j. HERTZ. jr.,
U. S. A.; 1t. Pierce A. Jensen.
U. S. NJ: Comdr. Carl F. Ffeifer,
U. S. N: 1t. John M. Sayler
U. S.. A. F.. and 1t. Col. Ralph
E. Zahrobsky, U. S. A.
Also in the bachelors group
are 1t. Comdr. Arthur C. Davis,
ir., U. S. N; Comdr. Peter A. M
Griber. U. S. NJ; 1t. c. Dale
Everhart, U. S. N. r.; 1t. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Candy Prints for Juniors

selection a must here. Having a
couple of cottons on hand when
a hot spell hits the town is sound
thinking If you'd be ahead of
the game.
Our pictured candy cottons''
have their basis in wonderful
childhood memories of jelly
beans. and lollipops. Their
prints are composed of these
candy likes of youngsters. Sheer
denim with a new shantung
weave to it is the fabric over
which the print is superimposed.
Call st. $4,000. Ext. 395, Mon
day between $50 and 400 for
shopping information on these
Bloomfield Junior dresses in
sizes 9 to IS.