davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Two French Officials
Admit leaking Top
Defense Data 10 Reds
BY he Asseeia.sd Prss,

PARIS, Oct. 1.-Police an
nounced today that two high
ranking members Of the Defense
Ministry have confessed leaking
secrets from the National De-
sfense Council 70 the Commu-
nists.
The two named were Rene
Turpin, chief of the personal
staff Of the permanent secre-
tary-general In the Defense de-
partment. and Roger Labrousse.
chief administrator In the same
department.
The police announced they
would be taken before an in
vestigating Judge this afternoon.
The two men hold top civil
service positions In the Defense
Ministry. Such high ranking
personnel normally attend De-
fense Council meetings.
The secrets were leaked from
Defense Council meetings Of
Nay 26. June 28 and Septem-
be9 10.
The police announcement came
I'D the midst Of q top-level gov
Grnmental investigation Of de-
Tense leaks, touched OF by the
suspension Of q Paris police in
spector formerly assigned to
gather information on COMMIT
mist activities.
The inspector. Jean Dides. was
searched by counter-espionage
agents. who found confidential
documents on him.
The discovery of these docu-
ments spread far and wide the
knowledge that there has been
leaks from Frances top military
planning council.
Today's police announcement
said: 1.-TWO suspects. interro-
gated by the Department Of In
ternal Security (counter-espio-
nage) in the affair. concerning
leaks from the National Defense
Committee, have admitted to be-
ing the authors Of the leaks"
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Poor Speech Habits
BIumed on HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood is catching it again,
this time from New Zealand.
A leading educator Ia Auck-
land has been taking New Zea-
land speech to task. He says
vowels are mutilated and enun-
citation Is monotonous.
The educator thinks this Is
largely due to the Intrusion Of
radio into the homes and the
effect Of the movies, particularly
Hollywood productions"
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Reds Ask Debate
On 'Piratical Attacks
By Chang S Navy
BY the Assoeiuied Prsss

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
Russia accused Nationalist
Chinese naval forces last night
of "piratical attacks" in the
China Sea on Soviet and other
shipping. and demanded a gen.
eral assembly debate on the
subject.
Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky
termed the subject urgent and
important" in a letter asking
Assembly President Eelco N. van
Kleffens to put 1t on the Assem-
bly, agenda. Mr.. Vishinsky said
other countries encourage such
attacks but he did not name
them.
The Russian ship Tuapse was
seized last June % by what Mr..
Vishinsky called the Chang Kai-
shek forces (Nationalist China)
and two Polish merchant ships
were taken, one last May IS and
another during the last year, he
said. g
The United States three weeks
ago took to the Security Coun-
Gil a complaint that a Soviet
plane shot down an American
weather observer plane of Vlad-
ivostok September 4. The
United States also listed two
weeks ago 80 alleged piratical
acts against shipping and planes
of seven nations by Red China
since 1850, but it did not seek
Security Council action.
A meeting Of the Assembly
Steering Committee to discuss
putting the Russian proposal on
the agenda was expected before
the end of the week.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Pennsylvania Power Firm
Cleared for NucIear STUDY
BY shs Asseeiassd Press

The Atomic Emery Commis-
sion said today 1t has author.
ized an atomic power study to
be made BY the Pennsylyaaia
Power q Light Co. Of Allentown,
Pa. at the firms expense.
ACC, as In the case Of Il
similar studies authorized pre-
viously. will make available to
company personnel who have
been cleared for technical data
ON reactor development, and
will arrange for visits to Acc
laboratories.
The study will cover the eco-
nomic and engineering feasible
ity of large-scale nuclear fuel
power plant for possible use In
the p. P. q L. system. The
company viii report back to
the Acc nc the end of o year
with recommendation on the
installation and operation Of
such O plant.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Wet Nam 5 Bao Dai
Orders Premier 10
End Political Crisis

SAIGON. Indo-C China. Oct. I.
Chief Of State Bao Dai today
ordered Premier Nso Dinh Diem
10 end the South Wet Nam po-
litical crisis BY taking Army
Chief Of stan Nguyen Van Hinh
into his cabinet.
The ex-emperor, In . cable
from his vacation home on the
French Riviera. also told Mr..
Diem to bring two other gem
erals, Le Van Wen and former
Defense Minister Nguyen Van
Xuan into the government.
There was no immediate word
whether the premier would. COM
ply.
Gen. Xuan released copies Of
Bao Dai's cable In q crowded
press conference at Gen. Hinh's
barficaded home.
Crisis Ncars Head.
The chief of states action
appeared to have brought the
crisis dividing the non-C Commu-
mist south for the past three
weeks close to q head.
It broke out when the premier.
fearing Gen. Hinh and the army
were plotting q coup against him.
ordered him to leave for France
early last month. Gen. Hinh
refused and retired behind sand
bags and barbed wire at his
house in nearby Cholon.
Bao Dai cabled that ''the army,
a symbol Of national sovereignty
which participated in the COM
mon fight and has all my affec-
tion, should find q choice spot
in the cabinet"
Insisting on Reforms.
Gems. Xuan, Hinh and Wen
indicated they would accept cab
met posts II Mr.. Diem pledges
to carry out reforms he has
promised. Gen. Xuan was Wet
Mans first provisional president,
prior to Bao Dai's return to
Indo-C China In 1940. Gen. Wen
heads the army OF the powerful
Binh xuyen sect.
The quarrel between the pre-
mier and Gen. Hinhs led most
government ministers - includ-
ing Gen. Xuan-to resign two
weeks ago. The premier then
named a new government into
whic hhe brought leaders Of two
other powerful politico-religious
sects, the Gao Dai and Hoa Hao.
The Binh Xuqan at that point
refused to enter the cabinet.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
VALUE AFooT

Consistent with the Y.M.S.
creed that quality endures,
we have learned to rely
on such famous-makeS al
BoStonian Foot saver,
Mansfield and S t acy
Adams for the ultimate in
fashion and quality in
footwear. You'll find these
famous shoes at all three
stores of The Young Mems
Shop.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
YARDsTIcK Of VALUE

No matter what type Of
product is involved, its
name Is the indicator Of
It's value. Among t h e
famous names in which
the Y.M.S places its trust
are Stein : Bloch, Timely
Clothes, Resistol H ats,
Manhattan and Excello
Shirts. These famous
makes are your unmistak-
able assurance OF the
finest quality and greatest
value in apparel !. at all
5 stores Of The Young
Mems Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

THEY MARVEL at this blazing forehand. They
marvel even more to hear he needs-and uses
insulin for diabetes. Insulin and carefully
regulated diet prescribed BY his doctor help him
and other diabetes lead normal lives.
leading example: One OF the worlds best
known tennis stars. Modern medicines
understanding Of the chemistry Of diabetes grows
apace Result: A new era in both medicine and
human progress! As your doctor prescribes
miracle medicines wisely, your Peoples pharmacist
promptly fills each prescription accurately
Prescriptions are compounded and priced with
uniform economy at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE,
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Entertaining
InCupituI

The British Ambassador and
Lady Makins were hosts last
evening at a dinner in honor
Of Admiral and Mrs. j. r. Step
hens. who are here from Nor
folk. The Admiral is deputy to
the Supreme Allied Commander,
Atlantic Forces.
At the luncheon hour yester-
day. Mr.. Clair w. Ditchy, presi-
dent of the American Institute
of Architects, made a presenta-
tion to German Ambassador
Heinz Krekeler. The luncheon
took place at the Institute head
quarters.
The Ambassador was pre-
Sented a resolution of apprecia- :
ton for the German Govern
ment's exchange program which
made it possible for a group of
American architects to visit the
Federal Republic of Germany
last summer. Others there were
DR.. Georg Federer and DR..
Bruno Werner. both members
Of the German Mission staff.
Other parties yesterday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Serge Rips tea
and Mrs. Alpheus H. Ryan's
tea. The latter entertained in
the Louis Seize room of the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Rips, who is special assis-
tant to the Minister of Foreign
Affairs of Thailand, and his wife
expected around 80 guests,
Evening star., 1954-05-27
By Dolores Phillips

Virginia's best bred youngsters
paraded under the trees at Glen
wood Race Course on Sunday
without q parent among them.
Thoroughbred yearlings, by the
best sires and out Of the better
dams, put on q four-class show
Of their own that, for setting
and weather. hasn't been beaten
since the Virginia Horsemen's
Association Show Of yearlings
last year. at william Ziegler's
farm near Middleburg.
The Blue Ridge mountains
were a back-drop for the colts
and f1llies that circled around
their equally well-born. owners.
The boxes, which faced the af-
ternoon sun, were almost de-
serted as the owners moved
down under the trees as the
yearlings were judged.
Rigan Mckinney, acknow-
ledged authority of horsef1esh,
came down from Blarney Farm
near Woodbine, Md, to pick the
winners. Being the only Judge,
he was in no hurry to decide
the fate of the youngsters. After
three and a half hours, the
grand champion of the show
went to Daniel G. Van Clief's
chestnut colt, by Menow out of
Peggy Byrne. Menow sired Jock
Whitney's stakes winner Tom
Fool, along with a stable full of
other phenominal offspring. Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloan's chestnut
f1lly by Sun Again. out of Phan-
taSy, was reserve champion,
which decision proves its a mans
world, after all.
Wandering back and forth
patiently during the afternoon,
waiting for their yearlings to be
judged. Tony Rives, whose
black entry from Gotham, Va,
was pinned reserve champion
f1lly. William Schlusemeyer,
over from Warrenton and home
again with the reserve colt cham
pionship. Mrs. Marie Du Pont
Scott, up from Montpelier Sta
ton, whose bay f1lly Nydia took
the blue in the flllies sired in Vir-
ginia class. Mrs. Chris Greer,
whose town house" is finally on
wheels ready to be moved into
the country, watching her entry
Heavens Above place third in
the f1llies sired in Virginia class
and in the open class for fillies.
/. Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh,
over the mountain from Ber-
ryville, with a fourth in the
F. S. Nv. class and in the open
class for fillies, and Mrs. Page
Jennings. up from Charlottes-
vile, with her entry which placed
third in the c. S. ". class.
Not so lucky owners out on
Sunday, but some of whose year.
lings will go on to the Upperville
Colt and Horse Show on June
II and IL, were the Jim Wileys;
Harold Polk, out from Alexan-
dria; Mrs. Archie Randolph, re-
laxing under the trees with
Nancy StettiniuS and Nancy's
baby; Mrs. Ridgley White and
her father Algernon Davy; the
Evening star., 1954-05-27

Lund, Eva Hamilton and Dick
kirkpatrick. Roland Dawson. out
from Washington, watched
through part of the show with
Jamie Mccormick and Monk No.
land. The Mackay-Smiths, over
from Berryville, were among the
spectators. Jean Bowman (Mrs.
Mackay-Smith) also exhibited
at the Plains art show where
her hunting oil was one OF the
more creditable pictures on ex-
hibit. She and Alex, MFH Of
the Blue Ridge Hunt. are getting
ready for their horse show on
June 5 at Carter Hall Grove,
Wildwood, Va, and their horse
show ball afterwards at the Blue
Ridge Country Club.
Elizabeth Graham elizabeth
Arden to the hairdressing trade)
was at the yearling show. with
Mrs. Cary Langhorne, of WASH
ington and Uperville. Mrs. Will
liam Seipp of Middleburg. HUI
bert Phipps. Mary Harrison from
Warrenton. Winifred Maddox,
who could have told even the
judge a little about breeding
lines; the Taylor Hardins. who
are getting their own crop Of
yearlingS ready for the Saratoga
sales: North Fletcher, one of the
directors of the show. and. along
about S o'clock, along came the
ice cream man. who must have
put a crimp in the appetites Of
most of the crowd headed for
the associations cocktail party
at the Colonial Inn. He was
showed under.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
JuniorLeogue
ToSponsor
Workshop

Leaders Of children'S groups in
the Washington area will have
an opportunity to attend a work.
shop in creative dramatics for
children starting June IA.
The project is sponsored by
the Junior League Of Washing
ton, the Volunteer Department
of United Community Services,
and the Children's Theater Of the
D. C. Recreation. Department.
Conducting the workshop will
be DR.. Kenneth L. Graham, As
sociate Professor of Speech and
Theater Arts at the University
of Minnesota. DR.. Graham has
had outstanding success with
children's drama at the Uni
versity's Young Peoples Theater.
In Washington session he will
demonstrate creative dramatic
techniques with the help of 10
or IL youngsters from the Chill
dren's Theater of the D. c. Rec
reation Department.
The workshop will consists OF
five two-hour sessions running
from June 14-18 or from June
21-25. Those attending the
workshop may chose the morn
ing or evening sessions Of either
week. The morning meetings
will begin at 10 o'clock and the
evening ones at o'clock.
Glasses for the first week will
be held at the D. C. Chapter,
American Red Cross, and for the
second week at the Perpetual
Building and Loan Association.
Registration deadline is June /
and the fee is one dollar. Applica-
tions may be obtained from Uni
ted Community Services, tele-
phone Decatur 2-7330.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Society News
EisenhoWers Honor
Ethiopian Emperor
Top-ScoIe Entertaining for Emperor
Stqrts at White House State Dinner
Society News
By Doisy cIeIond

The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover were hosts at a State din
ner last evening in honor Of the
Emperor Of Ethiopia, His Impe-
rial Majesty Halle SelaSsie I.
The party that included so
guests took place at the White
House.
This marked the opening cur
tain on the social schedule for
the Emperor who is visiting this
country for the first time. He
arrived in Washington by plane
yesterday at 4 in the afternoon
and is here at the invitation of
President Eisenhower.
The guests included Prince
Sable Selassis Halle Selassie. son
of the Emperor; Princess Sebla
Desta, granddaughter Of the
Emperor; Ethiopian Minister of
Foreign Affairs Aklilou Abte
Void, the Ethiopian Minister of
War, Gen. Abeye Abbebe; and
the Ethiopian Minister of JUS
tice and the Minister of the Pen,
Mr.. Tsahaf1 Taezaz Wolde Guior-
guis Wolde Johannes.
Emperor's Porty Present
Others completing the Ethio-
plan party who attended the
dinner were the Ambassador and
Nine Deressa, Private Secretary
to the Emperor, Mr.. Tafarra
Worq Kidane Void; the En-
peror's Aide, Col. Makonnen
Denneke; Chief of Protocol in
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
Mr.. Endalkatchew Makonnen;
Senior Adviser, Ministry of For
eign Affairs and Mrs. John H.
Spencer, and the Emperor's
personal physician Bitwodded
DR.. ZervoS.
The guests were seated in the
impressive State dining room
with the Williamsburg green
walls a perfect background for
the table decor. The gold Serv-
ice is used for these occasions
and the floral pieces were yell
low roses, yellow iris and yellow
Snapdragons.
The Chief Justice Of the United
States and Mrs. Warren were the
ranking guests from this side of
the world at the party. Others
were Speaker Of the House Jo-
seph w. Martin, jr., United
States Ambassador to the United
Nations and Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr.. and the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Hum
phrey.
Cabinet Members at Dinner
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Brownell, the Postmaster Gen
eral and Mrs. Summerf1eld, the
Secretary of Interior and Mrs.
Mckay, the Secretary Of Agri-
Evening star., 1954-05-27
cicing the Countryside
ChcIing the Countryside
Thoroughbred Yeor|ings Show Draws
Large Crowds From Area

J. Mallory Nashes from Warren
ton. Marie Nash also showing in
the Neighborhood Art Show in
The Plains where her oil was
snatched of the market on
Vanishing night.
The Stephan Clarks, jr., with
daughter Susan, were in the in
field, the Melville Churches, jr.,
with entries from their North
Cliff Farm, and Colin Macleod,
jr., who stopped in at Glenwood
after attending the wedding ear
lier in the day of Mrs. Kendall
Mcdowell and Meade Babcock
in Winchester. Martha Mcdowell
and Meade were married at a
small ceremony with only
Meade's sister and brother-in-
law, the Theodore Roosevelts
III, another sister, Mrs. James
F. Burns, DR.. and Mrs. John
HortenStein, the Churchill New
combs and Martha's two chill
dren, Anne and Jay. Anne came
down from Dobb's Ferry to at
tend her mother. and Jay from
Andover to be best man. Jay
has won an exchange scholar
ship in England for a year and
will return to enter Yale in
IS. The Babcocks are going to
live in Louisville, KY, which
leaves Upperville with one of its
better farms unoccupied, since
Martha has been living for over
a year at Kenmar.
Liz Whitney Person, back from
New York, at her Llangollen
Farm. was in a shaded box at
the yearling show with Dick
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Diplomatic Duuqhters Assist

Some of the daughters of
Washington's diplomatic set will
assist the Christ Child Society's
Benefit Party Saturday by mod
cling their favorite costumes
from their personal wardrobes
in a fashion show entitled, pa
rade Of the Nations"
Among those participating in
this 4-to-8 affair at the Embassy
Of the Dominican Republic are
the Senoritas Maria Teresa
Castro. daughter of the Ambas-
sador of Ell Salvador and Sonora
de Castro; Maria Teresa Con-
cheso. daughter of the Ambas-
sador of Cuba and Sonora de
Concheso; Maria Christina Zu-
leta, daughter Of the Ambassa-
dor of Colombia and Sonora de
zuleta Angel; Beatriz Rodriguez,
daughter of the Ambassador of
the Dominican Republic to the
Organization of American States
and Sonora de Rodriguez and
Nair Correa de Mello, daughter
Of the Air Attache of the Bra
lillian Embassy and Sonora de
Correa de Mello.
Mile. Anne Baube, daughter
of the Counselor of the French
Embassy and Nine. Baube. will
also model her favorite outfit.
In addition to the parade of
embassy fashions. there Will be
an opportunity for some lucky
winner to carry home a fabu-
lously beautiful gown from an
exclusive Connecticut shop. Door
prizes Of silver, glass, china.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
PortyGiven


Mrs. Anneke de Looper Hahr
of The Hague, Holland. who il
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. j
de Looper. and her brothers. Mr.
John H. c. de Looper. economic
adviser with the Monetary Fund
and Mr.. Willem de Looper, 9
student at American University
was guest of honor at a party
given yesterday by Mrs. j. M. w
Koning-H Hamilton at her resi-
dence.
Among those invited to meet
Mrs. de Looper Hahn were JUS
tice and Mrs. Harold H. Burton,
the Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. van Royan, the Neither
lands Minister and Nine. de
Beus, Maj. Gen. and Nine. w.
TIL. Carp, Netherlands First Sec
retary and Nine. H. A. Teixeira
de Mattos, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
A. Aspinwall, Admiral and Mrs.
A. H. van Keuren, Capt. and Mrs.
Harold E. Saunders. Baron and
Baroness j. Won Mediterranean
gers, Mrs. Mary Rudolph and
DR.. and Mrs. H. M. H. van der
Walk.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
MoIone-White
Ceremony Held

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Scott White. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Henry White Of
Arlington, to Mr.. Joseph Law
renee Malone, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas K. Malone. sr.. of
Burlington. VT. took place on
May % at st. Thomas More
Catholic Church in Arlington.
The bride is a graduate Of
Madison College in Harrison
burg, Va, and Mr.. Malone is q
graduate of Leicester Junior
College in Leicester, VT. The
couple will reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Richard Franks
ToVisit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nc
Donough Frank will sail June 13
aboard the Constitution from
Naples to return to Washington.
They have been in Italy for a
year while Mr.. Frank, who was
graduated from Catholic Uni
versity last June. was studying
on a Fulbright scholarship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank have with
them their two children, Marcy.
now 212, and Justin. Mrs. Frank
is the former Miss Jane Rams
dell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart H. Ramsdell formerly of
Gaithersburg, Md, now living in
Mclean Gardens.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

culture and Mrs. Benson and
the Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Weeks completed the Cabi-
net members and their wives
who were there.
Also present to meet the
Emperor were the Director Of
the Foreign Operations Admin
istration and Mrs. Harold Stas-
sen, Director Of the Bureau of
the Budget and Mrs. Rowland r.
Hughes, Senate Majority Leader
Senator William F. Knowland: :
Senator Eva Bowring. Repre-
sentative Frances Bolton and
Representative and Mrs. Thomas
j. Dodd.
Guests, too, were the Deputy
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Charles r. Hook, jr.. the Under
secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Arthur Larson. Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and Mrs.
Arthur w. Radford and Assist
ant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Henry A. Byroade.
Others ACCEPTING
Completing the list were the
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. H. Chapman
Rose, United States Ambassador
to ETHIOPIA Joseph Simonson,
Principal Director to the United
Nations from the United States,
DR.. Ralph j. Bunche, and Mrs.
Bunche; former Delegate to the
United Nations and Mrs. Archi-
bald j. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Schuler and United
States Aide to the Emperor,
Maj. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau,
and Mrs. Trudeau.
Mrs. Schuler is the singer
Patrice Munsel, and following the
dinner and coffee she gave a
musical program accompanied
by Mr.. Stewart Ross. This took
place in the East room and no
other guests were invited after
the dinner.
Meets Second U. S. President
Yesterday marked the Emper-
or's second meeting of a Presi-
dent Of the United States. He is
believed to have been the last
Chief of State to see the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
before he died in 1945. They met
in Suez and at this time Presi-
dent Roosevelt invited the EN-
peror to this country. President
Eisenhower renewed this invita-
tion earlier this year.
The State guest spent last
night at the White House, which
is the custom in visits of this
sort. This morning also as GUS
tomary, he moved to Blair House
where he will stay for the rest of
his visit in Washington. This
will be until Saturday morning.
This morning the Emperor
toured Mount Vernon and the
Arlington National Cemetery. He
is attending a press luncheon at
l o'clock at the Statler Hotel,
will be the guest of honor at q
reception this afternoon at the
Mayflower Hotel given by the
Ethiopian Ambassador, and this
evening will be honored by the
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Dulles at q dinner at Anderson
House.
Washington bows again to an
other Chief Of State.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

jeWelry, luggage and furniture
will be there for the winning.
Proceeds from the benefit will
be used to further projects spon-
sored by the Christ Child So
ciety to help underprivileged
children of the Washington Area.
Tickets are 50 and may be p,lr-
chased from Mrs. Julius E. Lob
or at the door Of the Dominican
Embassy.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

-Fredericks Photo.
MRS. CHARLES E. DRUITT
The former
Miss Catherine Nj. Fitch.
The ceremony took place on
May 26 at st. Mary's Chapel
in Davenport, Iowa.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Invitations Out

Representative and Mrs. Will
liam c. Lantaff have issued in
vitations for a reception on June
8 in honor of the Chiefs of
Mission of the American Repub-
lies. The 6 to $3.50 affair will
be held at the Columbia Country
Club.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Topkes Go Abroad

DR.. and Mrs. Victor F. Tapke
were among the passengers
aboard the Canadian Pacific's
Empress of France. when the
liner sailed from Montreal Tues
day bound for Liverpool.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
At SEQ Island

Among those vacationing at
the Cloister, Sea Island. Ca.
are Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence
Miller. 1t. Col. and Mrs. j. p.
Hamill and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
G. Greaves, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

FOR BENEFIT OF CHDRE-Shown looking
ovooe the Christ Child Society benefit be held this Saturday the Dominican
Embassy gdens left Miss Mary Melnee chairman
Al Philip
Minister
benefit children
o'clock
Wisconsin