davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-05
|Miss Debevoise to Be Wed

Mr.. HuStvedt attended st.
Adams School in Washington
and was graduated from Bow
doin College. where he was a
member of the Alpha Delta Phi
fraternity. Since leaving the
Army, where he served as a first
lieutenant in Military Intelli-
gence, he has been associated
with the Buck Printing Co. Of
Boston, Mass. He is currently
showing his paintings at the
Artists Mart Gallery in WASH
ington.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1954-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Foster
Debevoise of Short Hills, N. j.,
and Mere Point. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Edith to Mr.. Stephen Roald
Hustvedt, son of retired Navy
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Olaf
Mandt Hustvedt of Washing
ton, D. c.
Miss Debevoise is a graduate
of the Masters School of Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y. and of Vassar Col
lege. She is presently a member
of the faculty of the Madeira
School, Greenway, Va.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Back From Buffalo

Mrs. Arthur B. Crane has just
returned to Washington after
a three months visit to Buffalo,
N. Y. While visiting there with
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Taylor Coleman.
she welcomed her seventh grand
son into the world. Mrs. Cole
man was before her marriage
Miss Betty Crane. Mr.. Cole
man is with the appellate divis-
ion of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue in Buffalo. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Coleman are former
WaShinpt0nianS.
Evening star., 1954-01-05

Col. and Mrs. Champlin Buck
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Carolyn to Mr..
Robert Moore. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Moore of Maple
wood, N. j.
Miss Buck was graduated from
National Cathedral School and
is now a senior at Wilson Col
lege in Chambersburg, Pa.
Mr.. Moore was graduated from
Lehigh University with a degree
in mechanical engineering and
is now with the Dupont Co. in
Charleston, w. Va. He Is mem
ber of Sigma Chi Fraternity.
The wedding will take place
in lime
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Mrs. Luce to Give
Dinner Address

United States Ambassador to
Italy Clare Boothe Luce will ad-
dress a dinner meeting given in
her honor by the Women's Ma
tional Press Club at 8 pm. Janu-
ary IL in the National Press Club
ballroom.
It will be her first speech in
the United States since her ap-
pointment to the ambassadorial
post last April.
Mrs. Hazel Markell, president
of the club, will preside.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Book Review GROUP

Mrs. James w. Irwin will be
the speaker at a meeting of the
Book Review Section of the
Woman's Guild Of American
University to be held tomor-
row in Mary Graydon Hall. The
program will begin at 1880 pm.
following luncheon at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Hodussoh to Meet

The Alexandria Chapter of
HadaSSah will meet tomorrow
at the Agudas Achim Congre-
CATION. Guest speaker will be
1t. Samuel Chiel. Jewish chap
lain at Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1954-01-05

Mrs. Lorraine Leschen Blauner
of Bethesda announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Sally
Lorraine to Mr.. Joseph Edward
Burns. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Burns of Silver Spring. The
announcement was made jan
uary 2 at a cocktail party given
at the bride-elect's home.
Miss Blauner attended Mount
Vernon Seminary and Goucher
College in Baltimore. Her fiance
attended Priory School and will
be graduated from Georgetown
University in June.
The wedding will take place
soon after Mr.. Burns graduation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

and held over hall thcT yltamin
contents cooked III a steamer With
out added water, they held more
of their vitaniin value but were
not so appeti1ing Spinach kept
its green color best when cooked
II water until just tender, The
steam jacketed kettle proved es-
pecially good for green and leafy
vegetables because in it the water
returns to boiling promptly after
the vegetables go in and thus 1t is
possible to cook rapidly and pre-
vent overlook ing
In steamers all vegetables lost
flavor as steampreS$ures were IN
creased. to 4 and pounds pres
sure they were fairly acceptable
but not appetizing il cooked at
higher pressure.
Nearly all tegeStables lost Wit
AMIN 9 and palatability if they
were held warm even Is minutes
after cooking Losses were great
er lAe longer they waited This
proved true whether they were
held in a warmer, dry heat
counter, or Steam counter.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
reen Bay

MI and Mrs Eddie Wilson.
Of Roanoke. and Franz Wilson.
Of Falmyille. were Monday call
lerS of F H. Jones ana. Mr. and
Mrs r. B. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Jones and
Mrs. Althea Jones. Of Bukeville
were Sunday afternoon guests Of
Mr. ana Mrs Ed ShiHault
Thorbmn Love. Of Petersburg.
was q Sunday dinntr gepst Of
Mi and Mrs L. A foye
Mr. Murphy Of Ri,lgold is re-
lieying A l. Frances Southern
Railway agent, while he is on va
cation.
Paul Owen Of Richmond. is
spending some time with MI. and
Mrs c Redd
Mr. and Mrs. G p Kaufman
and Debbie were fcek end guests
Of Nh and MIS- o. c. kaufman.
Mr. and Mrs c ID Garrett We're
Saturday overnight guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Callle Armes, at Wilson
on Sunday all og them spent the
day whit MI and Mrs Norman
Garrett, at Hopewen,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
.Mattoax

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Simonds. OF
Richmond. We're Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Simonds' parents, Mr., ana
Mrs j. p. Laurence.
MI. and Mrs. Douglas Bowman
and children were guests for the
week end in the home OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Ralph Saunders.
Mrs. Howard Wilmington. a
member Of the Mattoax Home
Demonstration Club, took part on
radio program, over WSVS.
CreWe. on. Monday, May 3, in the
interest of National Home Demon
stration Week.
There viii be a District Com
munity Missions Institute. in the
Middle District Baptist Woman's
Missionary Union. on Thursday,
May 49, beginning at p. m. at
Piedmont Church There VIII be
night meeting at Braneh's
Churc1. beginning at 1856 Miss
Annie Mae Broyles. of Roanoke.
Va, win lead the Institute All
key women and young people are
urged To attend this Institute. who
are in the district.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

T'hrock Home Demonstration Club
to represent Prince Ed County at
the District meeting held at the
Appomattox Liberty Church
Tuesday Of this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Peterson, of
Emeralton. Pa visited MIR. and
Mrs. Don Atchely Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins. and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Heenan
Lancaster, and Miss Hattie 10
Lacaster all of Richmond. were
week end guests Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A, Fl. Lancaster.
Mrs. Glenn uller spent several
day of last week with her hus-
bands parents. the Rev. and Mrs.
Ralph Cutler. of Kingsville.
Miss Dosa Bell HUI g h e S. of
Farmville, recently visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evelrette
Hug hes Mr.. and Mrs. Mall La
Foon, and Miss Bertha Mae Gar
rett. OF Richmond. visited their
grandmother. Mrs Jennie" Car
ter. Sunday
Misses Ruby and judy PARROT
were luncheon guests of Miss
Sunday
Phyllis and Rebecca Paul son,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

ton was present After the serv-
ice those present were invited
TO go 10 the new manse. and in
spect it. Everyone agrees that It
is an attractive manse.
MI and Mrs. j. LLOYD Spivy
and small son Of Richmond. spent
the week end at their country
home. Oak Grove Farm"
Mrs. John Nuckols, w Hub
bard. A. f. Webb, and Wilbur
Webb went to Richmond on sun
day to see Mrs W j. Hubbard.
a patient at St. Lukes Hospital
She has improved and hopes to
return home al an early date
Mis-. G.. M Rudd. of Richmond.
arrived on Saturday to stay some
time with Mr.. and Mrs G. M
Bell Other visitors in the same
home recently were Mort BoWles
and Mr. and Mrs w F. Fabrw
all Of Richmond
7 his community received n
much-needed rain Monday after
noon Gardens and crop were
suffering from lack of moisture
Recent callers on Miss Birdie
Baugh We're Mr. and Mrs H. G..
West Of Powhatan
Mrs p w Deyane Of Danyille
is the guest Of MIS- II II Dob
BINS. She visited in the same
home a few years ago. ana made
many friends in the county.
Mrs, Charles DUnkley. Of Pow
hatan is spending some time with
MIR and Mrs. B. p, Heath.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
New Product
Mothproofs In
Laundering

EQ-53, the liquid product for
mothproofing wool during laund-
erine, made its debut in stores
only year ago. Its reception by
housewives was so hearty that in
some places, distribution did not
meet demand But now as the
spring season for laundering
blankets sweaters, scarfs and
other wollen washable has come
around again, entomologist Of the
u S. Department OF Agriculture
advise inquirers that distribution
should be more adequate gener-
ally More than 80 firms are
manufacturing it. 1t sells under
various trade names but EO-53
appears in prominent print on
most containers.
This product was developed by
Department entomogist to meet
the housewife need for an easy.
economical. effective way to treat
washable woolens against clothes
moths and carpet BEETLES 1t is the
first inSecticide to take regular
place among h m e laundering
supplies Its unique advantage is
that it permits pestproof-
ing to combine with laundering
by hand or machine A few spoon
fulS in the wash or rinse water
leaves q minute inVlsibel quantity
of DOT in the wool to ward off
insects
Treatment with EQ-53 protects
wool IN storage for year or
more, but also is especially con-
Venlent for blankets sweaters or
socks in use the year around. EQ-
SO protects them for a season.
unless they are washed or dry
cleaned Then they will need re-
treatment.
Directions for using this pro-
duct are given in detail in the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
/ armville Rt. ;

The young people of Douglas
Farmville Rt. "a head one col.
Presbyterian Church attended a
Spring Rally held at Chatham
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. I.enard Slayton
motored to Charlottesville Mon
day, to bring her daughter, Miss
Mable Boyer home for an ex-
tended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Scott had as
their guests during the week end,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Scott. and
family OF Rolfe. West Virginia.
and Miss Bruce Scott, of Char
lottesville.
Rex Parrot visited his brother.
Orton Parrott. OF Buckingham,
Sunday.
Mrs Fred Paulson. Mrs. Rex
PaTott and Dan Atcheley at
tendeda church singing in Lynch
purb Sunday afternoon
MIR. and Mrs Dorsie Parker, and
children. Patricia. and Teddy. Of
Statam. Ga, were week end guests
Iol Mr.. and Mrs Rex Parrot.
/ Private billiard Fowler. Of Fort
Benning, Ga. spent the week end
with his mother Mrs. Ola Fowler
Mrs. Jackie Griles, of Briery,
was overnight guest OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Allen.
last week.
Mrs Moron Rice and Mrs. Bert
SWalley were Joint hostesses. at
the latters home. for a STANLEY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

Party on Thursday evening Of
last week
Mr.. and Mes. Bert Swalley, and
Lou and Mrs. ndrew Throckmor-
ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Elijah
'Throckmortofl. and ia mily. of
Buckingham, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Holt Higgins, and Carl
Slayton. BOTH of this community.
are patients in the Southside
Community hospital We sincerely
hope that they will soon be able
TO return to- their homes here.
Miss Ruby Parrot was the dir
ner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Obem
Smith and family, Of FarmVille
Sunday. &
Mrs Nina gDeVane, of Dan1ille.
attended afternoon services at
Douglas Presbyterian Chur c h
Sunday
Mr.. and airs Horace Carter,
and family, Of Charlotte Court
House, were recent visitors of his
parents, MI and Mrs I,audie
Carter Mrs. Thomas Driskill. and
son Tommy of Abilene spe n t
Monday of hlst week IN the same
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Motley. and
Beverly and<iMr and Mrs James
Allen all Of Farmville, visited
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Allen during5 the week end
Mrs. Howard Shorter, of Oar
lineton Heights visited her dalgh-
ter, Mrs. Rtnald Bowles il, and
son, Saturday
Mrs. Morton Rice, Mrs John
Hudson. Jr and Mrs Bert SWal-
ley were among those from the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Research Tells
OF Vegetable Cooking
Nutrition, Taste

When you eat out do YOU en-
Joy the vegetables you are served
Are they appetizing in both APP
pearance and flavor? Do you ever
wonder about the nutritiVe value
they offer?
Restaurants. hotel and other in
stitutions, where food is prepared
in quantity have been increasing
~ Interested in these question in
recent years. TO help them, re-
search has been underway at the
New York Cornell Experiment
Station.
Vegetables were in several ways
and tested for vitamin c, THAN
inc and ribafflavin The Vegtab-
les included fresh broccoli. Brus-
sells sprouts, cabbage caulifloWer
rutabagaS and spinach, also froz-
en- broccoli, lima beans and peas
When boiled, either in an IN
sltutlonal steam jacketed kettle or
in q regular kettle on range
vegetables rated good for taste
publication Clothes Moths and
Carpet BEETLES HG-24) Single
copies are free on request form
the Office of Information. U S.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Belorla

Student Minister Robert simp-
son conducted the service AT
Providence church on Sunday
at II a. m. His sermon was most
inspiring, ana a large congrega-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

Descriptions -of sunGsh can't
be exact because they crossbreed
ana the hybrlds puzzle even ich-
thVolOgistS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

we Just had to keep her on"
says Mrs. Pearl Carter Pace. one
of the three G. o. P. commits
SionerS.
Miss Mills grew up in Carthage,
Miss. which is about so miles
from Jackson where she subSe-
quently practiced law. She was
the youngest Of three daughters
of c. E. Mills, a contractor and
automobile dealer, and she says
she "got into the law business
because my family always said
I'd be lawyer, I always liked
to argue So"
Joins Fother's Postime
She was exposed to the law
at a very early age. Her fathers
best friend was a lawyer, and
Mr.. Mills favorite pastime was
going down to the Leake County
| Courthouse to hear him argue
a case. When Bonnie was only
six her father started taking her
along.
She graduated from Mississippi
Southern, and then worked six
years in a Jackson law Office, as
secretary and Office manager. be-
fore going on to the University
of Mississippi to take her law
degree.
! She opened a law Office with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Society News
Portridges Honored
At Farewell Party
General and Wife Leaving March 20;
Brazilian Naval Attuche Entertuins
By Katherine M. Brooks

former Director Of Navy Intel
ligence and Mrs. Felix johnson.
Vice Admiral Antonio Alves
Camara, jr., who will succeed
Admiral Coelho as Naval At
tache here, was expected to have
been in the Capital in time for
the party yesterday. but he was
delayed in his homeland. Ad-
miral and Nine. AlveS Camara
are expected to reach Washing
ton before the middle of this
month.
Admiral and Nine. Coelho will
leave here Sunday and will sail
from New York March IL for
Rio de Janeiro. The Admiral will
have a vacation before being re-
assigned.
Publication Fete
Represe sentative and Mrs.
Wright Patman were the guests
of honor at teatime yesterday
OF Mr.. Walter Pitkin. jr., who
entertained in the headquarters
of the American Association of
University Women on I street.
The party celebrated the publ
cation of Mr.. Patman's book,
Our American Government, :"
which the author discussed and
to which DR.. Merrill E. Hart
shorn, executive director of the
National Council for the Social
Studies, was among those add
ing remarks.
Guests at the tea included
educational leaders in the Gov
eminent, business and labor as
well as veterans organizations
and agricultural groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Southern Chornoer Joins Claims AGENCY

young man IN jackson after get.
ting her degree in 1850, butt
Uncle Sam seemed determined
to prevent the partnership from
functioning. The day they an
nounced the partnership he was
called into service.
Partnership Foted
She carried on the business in
his absence. and when he re-
turned the following year they
set date to confer on resuming
the partnership. At that point
her orders came through to
join the WAC.
Discussions with her would-be
partner were once more UNDER
way. after her return from the
WAC, when the War Claims
Commission offer came through.
Ever since her high-school
days Miss Mills has been active
in a great many civic affairs.
She is a past president of the
Jackson and the Mississippi
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. was on the board
Of the Mississippi Cancer So
ciety, and was a charter mem
Der OF the Jackson League Of
Women Voters. She ran a Jack
son radio program for a year,
discussing civic and legislative
problems. and has appeared with
Little Theater and debating
groups.
No Cook
She lives at the Berkshire here,
and in her spare time likes the
theater. horseback riding, BIZ
cycling and fishing. She loves
to have her Mississippi friends
over for an evening of CONVEX
sation and music" out admits
frankly that she doesn't try to
feed them very much.
I'm not a cook at ALL" she
says. MY mother is very funny
about that. I'm the only girl in
Leake County who ever became
lawyer. My two sisters are
married and live normal lives.
just like most Of our friends.
Some Of mothers friends try to
chide her about me. Bonnie
can't cook. can she?" they ask.
Mother is very loyal. She
says, No. but she can read. If
she ever has to cook she can
read the recipe books"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
By IsobelIe. Shelton

A tall. blue-eyed blond with
a honeysuckle and magnolia
Southern accent, Miss Bonnie
Mills Of Jackson, Miss, is the
new assistant general counsel of
the War Claims Commission.
Her appointment is sympto-
matte of the effort OF the Re-
publican party to speed develop
ment of a genuine two-party
system in the South. She and
her family previously were Dem
ocrats-"There was no Republic
can Party in the section where I
grew up." she points out. But
the Mills all were enthusiastic
Eisenhower supporters in 1852.
Actually. Miss Mills herself
was not active in the Eisenhower
campaign. She was stationed in
Washington all that year. as a
WAC captain doing legal work
for the Army. She was in the
WAC from September, 1851, to
August. 1853.
The Citizens for Eisenhower
group in her State knew about
her through her family. however.
and when she came back from
the Army they recommended her
to former Citizens members now
in the Administration who are
making it their business to
channel their supporters into
jobs.
Temporary Job
Miss Mills came here first as
a member of a four-person sur
vey team. which was given the
temporary assignment of looking
into the operations of the COM
mission.
Their service began December
II, the same day the Republic
cans wrested control of the COM
mission from the Democrats by
firing the three Democratic COM
missioners, who had been APP
pointed by President Truman,
and replacing them with three
Republicans. zone Of the Dem
ocrats is contesting the Presi-
dents right to fire him. and the
question is scheduled for a test
in the courts.)
When the survey team wound
up its report Miss Mills was
asked to stay on, as were two
other members of the team.
"She did such a wonderful job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
By Dolores Phillips

The Rappahannock Hunts
point-to-point, which opens the
season in Virginia on Saturday
at the Leon Greenaway's Leeway
Farm in Washington, Va. looks.
from the entries. like it will be a
second Second Battle of Manas-
sas. Rappahannock is getting
the cream of the top point-to-
point starters, before few falls.
before a few cut flags and before
few wrong-way finishes have
rubbed the enthusiasm and the
shine off the Meltons Of the sea-
sons crop of riders.
The Loudoun Hunt, so far. has
the largest group OF entries.
Nancy Orme, daughter Of the
]. Edgar Ormes of Leesburg, is
entered in the junior race and
DR.. Joe Rogers is Sending Star
Salome and Moon Spring but is
not saying which one he will
ride. Tom Taylor. who won Pied
mont's heavyweight trophy last
year on his Old Fashioned, is
entered in the heavyweight race
at Rappahannock this year
minus lemon. Tom got lemon.
used as a refresher. wedged in
his mouth during the running of
the Rokeby Bowl but came on.
anyway, and. being the only
heavy" entrant, went home with
the silver.
Orange County has Cy Man
ierre representing them with two
entries. Cy was stationed in Ger
many during last years point
to-point season. but since he and
Nancy returned to their home
near The Plains, they have both
been hunting with Orange
County.
Nancy's mother, Mrs. Norman
Toerge, is sending her In-the-
Clouds down on Saturday. In
Clouds has been trained by
Jamie Mccormick and will be
ridden by Laddie Murry from
over in the Green Spring Valley.
George Ohrstorm has an entry
in the ladies' race and Don Pat
terson, jr., also from Orange
County. has a horse subscribed.
Jack Skinner, lone representa-
tive from Piedmont, has entered
Polichinella, a horse for which
Paul Mellon reputedly paid $685.
900 before Jack took over. Poll
chinella won at Rappahannock
and Blue Ridge two years ago
and this year. ridden by the ultra
stepplechase rider, Mike Smith
wick, he looks like sure thing
something unknown in a
point-to-point race.
Louis Nelson is sending down
his Fauquier Flag from the Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
CKcling the Countryside
Opening Point-to-Point
Has Drawn Top Entries

ford County Hunt in Maryland
Bill Rochester is representing the
Old Dominion Hunt Mallory
Nash is booked from the War;
renton Hunt. and Capt. j. L. B
Bentley is putting his best horse
forward in Stand Down.
The party after the race,
which. with the picnic lunches,
is as much a part of the day as
the tagged course, will be given
by the hunt club at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Wire.
While the first breath of spring
will have a horsy aroma on Sat-
urday. the gentler Whit OF
flowers is being waited over
Upperville today and tomorrow
j. Gregory Conway. master OF
all flower arrangers. is being
presented at the Trinity Parish
House by the Upperville Garden
Club. Mr.. Conway. who has
written two books on flower ar
rangement and who was pre-
sented at Town Hall N New York
recently by the New York Fed
Grafton of Garden Clubs. is CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

Mrs. Alden r. Miller Of Uni
versity Hills, Md, announces the
engagement of her daughter.
Shirley Jane to Mr.. Raymond
Walter Palmer. jr.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer of Linthicum
Heights. Md.
Miss Miller. the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Miller. attended the
University of Maryland and
Strayers College. Her fiance is
a graduate of the University of
Maryland and is now attending
the School of Dentistry of the
University of Maryland in Bal
timore.
Mechline- Mathews
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Edward
Pont Mechling of Elgin All
Force Base, Fla. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

Group Plans
Annual Tour

The Alexandria Association
will sponsor its 14th annual tour
of old homes of Alexandria on
May l from II am. to 6 pm.
The 20 places of historic
interest which will be open will
include 10 private residences, a
charming old courtyard, and the
recently restored Old Presbyter-
ian Meeting House.
Mrs. Harry A. Councillor and
Col. Allen B. Hicklin are CO.
chairmen of the tour.
Tickets may be secured in ad-
vance from the American Auto
mobile Association in Washing
ton and the Alexandria Chamber
of Commerce. On tour day they
may be secured at the George
Mason Hotel in Alexandria or at
the first house on the tour.
For groups of 10 or more a
group rate will be made and a
guide provided to direct visitors
through the old town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

ing two lectures today on design
and on period arrangement. To-
morrow afternoon he will hold
a workshop as a follow-up for
his audience to try their own ar
rangements. under his super
vision.
Mr.. Conway is staying with
The George Robert Skaters at
their farm, Westview. while he
Is in Upperville.