davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-05


24o.o5 stroock wool fleece topPers. double
lO4o.o5 wool bosket-weove topPers adjust
54o.75 orion fleece toppers, washable pos
7S45 notch-coIor toiIored toppers, nubby
So. IS wool suede toppers. rooIon sleeve, So
2-59. IS 8O6 WOO, 1920 cashmere box-coots,
double breasted, book belt $48
80 Voc ''eeee 00xTe00's' mum ''',aaI s4s
2 rs 81 70 wool, l390 silk coat, round col
lar -------------------- $500 $46
5-59.75 orion fleece coots, washable, with
push-up sleeves------------- $48
SIS Warren Of Stafford wool fleece coots,
tuxedo troF1t- $46
II 39. 5oWooI fleece coot. BY Q famous make.
ST IS wool zhbelline box-eoot, hond d-picked
edging -------------r----- SI8
ii rs pure cashmere box-codt, nnondorin
collar, interllned $7B
54o.7 IS ocetote -ond-siIk summer suits, slim
or fuli skirts 1Szd
303o.o5 lined summer suits, ocetote -royon-
Wool-ond-nylon blend d---------------$28 $28
& SIS. IS Mron's Mitoffio wool suit. roll color,
Il S3s
SIS Mron,s Mitoffio wool suits, short
ideket, slim skirt, petite sizes ----- $48
2--69.75 wool shorkskin suits. notch color,
Slim skirt go Observation-Disclosures --s--:--+ S48
Sass Forstmonn wool tweed suits. droD
shoulder r-----------------s--- S5Z
3--7o.75 wool flonneI Of Miron Mitoffio wool
S85 Forstmonn TeIoo wool clossic suit, SIS
I-S85 ltolion silk suit, cordieon neckline s5s
3S75 Forstmonn TeIoo wool suits, double
breasted petite size $58
S98 wool suit. detachable white collar $58
3$75 wool suits, cordioon neckIine. lonaer
jocket SIS
80, 5wool suits with blouse bock. belt. $6s
2-89.75 docron-ond- checked suits, per-
nonently peoted $58
2-Sllo Forstmonn's wool Miloteen suits,
longer iocket. slim skirt $68
81 2 Forstmonn,s Telgo wool suits. doImon
sleeve -~-------------------
Evening star., 1954-07-05
IDENTIFY TREES2
mrs y III Was7ssnutonl


IA like some information
on identifying 4 tree. I've
consulted nv book 81 trees to.
no avail. Behind olr new
home III Fairfax We want to
clear out the heavy under
brush and small trees. Nov
our problem Is which trees to1
cut. Among the oaks, cedars
and tulip trees are quite q few
stringy trees. The leaves are.
similar to dogWood In that
the veins run almost the entire
length of the leaf, boWing out
at the center. AT this time 0f
year. I can't ind anything
else on the tree to identity IL,
except. the bark. The lower
three or four feet of the
trunk has bark with vertical
furrows. This ends abruptly
and the upper bark Is much
smoother with no flrrows and
only q few rough spots. II
it's dogWood, we want Ii to-
stay: IL not, 1t has to 60. We
want to get it all cleared this
winter so we can stay ahead
Of the weeds, so we don't have
time to wait for any flowers.
! read q while back about
contests in the Clearing House.
AT the time / wasn't interested
and didn't take special note.
But now I'd like to know Of
any magazine or paper +
could take concerning COM
tests. requirement, etc. i
think I'll be too far away for
any club. but I'd like to know
of some one who has won
something. I think contests
are getting more popular and
u looks like an interesting
hobby to me.
i II
PUBLIC RELATIONS CLASS.
tMr. r. II. c., ArliHgtO1tl
The Arlington County Adult
Education Center will offer q
new class this fall ia public
relations. This course will deal
Evening star., 1954-07-05
Sisterl1ood OF ficers
Are Announced

MIS-. Bernard Bernstein has
been installed as president Of
the Langley Hebrew congrega-
ton sisterhood. Others recently
Installed include Mrs. Herman
Rosenthal and Mrs. julius
Schriber. vice presidents: Mrs.
Milton Levine. treasurer: Mrs.
William Miller, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Simon
Mensh. recording secretary.
Newly elected directors in
clude Mrs. Leonard Braenner.
Mrs. Herman Feldman, Mrs. COL
man Goldstein. Mrs. Samuel w.
Greenhouse, Mrs. Jack Kap-
oWitz, Mrs. Harry Shooman
and Mrs. David SchIesinger. the
latter the retiring president,
Evening star., 1954-07-05
nriei iissen

DEAR MISS N4SSEN: Three
months ago. after knowing Alec
foa: almost 3 year. I found Z was
pregnant, and We were married.
I am n. he is s2I. Now his whole
attitude toward me has changed.
He seldom takes me. out. has no
apparent interest iii the coming
baby and refuses I'd give up the
companionship of his unmarried
friends. He doesn't realize that
he has responsibilities I want
90 much to make our rnarriage
q success and ia have 4 happy
home for our baby. but / seem
to be getting no cooperation
from my husband. How can
make him appreciate the serious
ness Of the situation? b
Adele G.
ANSWER: It is one or my
deepest convict tions and the one
with which most readers disagree
that the wife is fundamentally
responsible for the success or
failure OF any marriage. How
ever in no instance is this con-
sention tent on, more pre-, marked than q n
yiously' the Young man entered
n1atrir,o,1v a,nwiI1inoIv After
aIl had IL heen n rossassed 81
any tr,fe 1--we for vn,, anv sense
81 resnonsihiIitv r. anv min
ciules I,e would have offered
marriage before Won became
prernant The facts sneak for
themseIyes Thai vo,, s,,cceeied
In getting him To marry von Al
all was q triumph. Having ac-
complished that vol, have 4 yerv
rood chance Of poing ali the
way la making YOUR marriage
work. but Ii viii take time Won
cant expect TO break down q
mans resistance to response
bility in the course OF q few
weeks Or. months. However. Won
win soon have the help Of yo,,r
baby--for few fathers can resist,
the demands If their offsnrinp
u e.r. "a
.s'e1 SPECIFIC 1oD
Alec probably regards you now
as q jailer who is trying TO
keep him from all fun, but IN
his baby he'll see Q very good
reason why he must settle down
and begin to provide. Your spe-
cific job at the moment Is to
make marriage as attractive to
his as possible. II you have your
home. make 1t a place he'll enjoy:
If you don't have your own home.
try to get one soon. even II it's
only q tiny apartment. Be sure
Alec has a share In creating q
real home out of whateyer sur
roundings you find, and let it.
dawn on him that marriage is
q wonderful thing for everone
concerned-husband, wife and
child. I'm sure that with pa
tience and understanding. you'r
overcome the initial error.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: For the
II years OF our marriage my
husbands people have been
quite 3 problem. This was q
second marriage for us both.
Most Of our trouble begins with
one of his three daughters. AL
Evening star., 1954-07-05
ACCESSORIES

6-5.o5 to l2.o5 robes. brunch eoots and bed
17-lo95 to SIS pojomos. brunch coats, robes,
neolioees, bed iockets-
l8--l6.95 TO 1926 pojomos, robes and gowns,
4-le.95 to 1926 brunch coats, robes. neeli-
gse ssIs, 9oMns s----..-------- --3----S@
o-S25 to 1926 negIioee sets and robes--$l1.
40, ,o5 to 505 ponties, by Chevette- lis
- : 20 '''0' s0''' = '''0' 81
595 and 6.95 cotton or royon poioros,
l5-lo.o5 to Il 5o5 gowns, silk and royon sotin,
sizes 81 and "a only----------------
l0-3.95 and 4.o5 slips. nyIon Or royon, block
only broken nsizeS---------------
l7--7.o5 and 1926 slips, royon Or nNon, loee
5--l4.e5 ond 27.e5 slips, nyIon tricot, black
IS and 7 o5 petticoots, sizes small or me
diurn ------------------- IS
l-l6.o5 pettieoot, white, medium
#ZO--Z.95 to 3.95 eorrinoS
6--$Io and $40 eorrines, with pseudo-peors
and rhinestones $5s
l45.95 to ST bracelets eold-colouredmetol,
its to. Sos brocelets, ooId-eoloured
ESQ necklaces, ooId-coIoured metal with
Tflif1eSIoneS S------------@----
8-+Sl5 gold-coloured metal necklaces with
rF1inestones
SIS ond So pins, eold-eoloufed metal ST.
1 SIS conpocts, gold-coloured metol with
coloured stones ---------------S8es
SIS compocts, Ieother--- --------------$3'
Sis to $50 compocts, eold-coloured n,etol
with ri1ineSfones nes-------------- $lOs
o-3. IS to 6.o5 foncy eyeeloss ccses-- i.5Os
3l--$5 and 7.o5 summer straw and strow-ciot1
l2-l2e5 to l5.e5 handbags, velvet Or coli,
ST.
5-l295 10 1850 handbags, Golf Or suede,
322 so to SIS handbags, sotir, or coli, 81.
$3.50 to so hondboos by josef, coli,
5o-sl artificial flowers. mony colours,
3gc os for 81
81 25 ond ,. SO famous -brond sun-ton lotion,
I.50s
l6--S3 Fomous-nome perfume
40 81 Eisenbere perfume 81
42-Sl Anilo nail cosmetic Soc
ll-60c bubble
spins 5edsral tax
Evening star., 1954-07-05
Birthduy Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Claren-
don Smith are giving a birthday
party on July 10 for Miss. Pa
tricia Lathrom at the Congress
sional Country Club.
Evening star., 1954-07-05
Readers leafiI1g louse
SHARING TTzE ExpENsH5.

,,,. 4 5. = z e = us'ss.syt !. ts's.
3 nas e ~ ABOUT
sharing expenses when travel
ilae with another couple /
,,s,.,. t.,..,., .,.
.,s - ,ssss I s'A
alllss Nlth z cOupie, sometimes
there we're four Of Us. and we
have always pooled OH travel
I r1nney ana sl,arad p,,,,alIv s,,e
rvI,e,,sa 8 VA 80
y,s,.t -, ". 80 ~.
f,,, - 80 80 .a w IS.
49,, s, III Il saaa ssssI 81, II \. s
=. ass N SsslA
,,eI s,oIA s,.Ss,s, ~ go 49, ~ u ~
IA, e,scb 3 - s,.s,s - 81 49, 1as q,
,neais io,;ei,,. Is at.. 81 "a ~ III,
When 81 nscesss,v $50 n d, reis.,la,,rs. rln m ~.
tl,e r,nnI snofI,er. S1fs ss 81 . ], ss1sss; u {
81 each ~ I nave ~ aiwavs h Il 'seas,t rs,,t
~, ife,,,iva,s accr,,,,,t "A i q, NJ =. -
ife,n s,,r,Ss,s,ad ,sI,s ST1,s !. sccr,,,,+ c,,.t
serVes fSvo n,sr,,osss n IS ,,,1 recnrd 80
s,,o ia ,,nst 4, 8 Is II, ,ta,,, s.A a,,s
~ 4 6iarv e al 's,,,s ret,,r,, va1. ..,,,z a,,v
money Il ren,aininp 4 So en,,aliv ss, liy
divided.
Sometimes IS 1 token 81 an
probation the owner ana
driver 81 the car ii given &
small rift Of course all irlfii- 4
Evening star., 1954-07-05
SPOR RTSWEAR : !. ;

60-2oo5 cotton dresses by Brieonce & l4.95
4-4995 pure silk dresses $35
1875 silk poneee dresses with wool Jersey
iockets - ----------------- ID
t5 SIS sk-ond- cotton sheath dresses SIS
sS--l4.o5 printed cotton chenise dresses, long
5-l4e5 solid colour chenise dresses. cotton.
3-l6e5 cotton dresses, print-top, solid skirt
ST.
5-l4.e5. sleeveless cotton muIt-colour print,
dresses Observation-Disclosures 9HU
10 S65 embroidered imported linen two-pieee
dresses --s-.-.-------- 9A9
295 striped pique skirts, white with pink
or blue observation-disclosures -8.80
,25-I7.95 imported linen skirts, postels-- So
1885 orlon-und-silk summer suits Sz8
1885 royon suits--------------- 81
2o-2o o5 royon- -ond- orion suits, postel cot
y l4-S25 nyIon ond- -royon cord suits------ SIT
7--59o5 wool silk tweed suits ------ SIS
8-2o95 checked roineoots, royon and WOO.
5-.22 95 checked royon roincoots ts-------$ Us
9-20o5 poisiey print rnincoots $zl
2l-o o5 imported linen sleeveless blouses So
20 o5 linen-textured rayon blouses, short
sleeves es-------. 81
"a -1oe5 imported linen blouses, hand de-
74 IS linen-fextured royon conisoles S.
i2-3o5 docron bIouses, sleeveless ----- 81
95 piqtSe blouses, sleeveless, white only,
III o5 plaid enohon, bIouses es-------$3
n .. .95 dncron bIouses. polkn-dotted. sleeve
less -. .----------&z
SIS 3-piece play suits BY Brioonce So
ll--l4.o5 z-pc terryclotn play suifs----$9
lo-6. .95 lostex bothino suits------------$5
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Langley School to HoIdFo Saturday

Any one who happens past the
Langley School in Mclean, Va,
this week will know that some
thing big is going on!
.Carnival-type booths are be-
ing erected on the acres sur
rounding the school, and cars
and station wagonssarrive hourly
full of garden plants, white ele-
phants," prizes and other in
triguing items.
It's all part Of the elaborate
preparations that the mothers
and fathers Of Langley pupils
have been making for the schools
first fair on Saturday, beginning
at II am.
Under the direction Of Mrs.
Wallace Holiday Of Mclean,
more than 100 sets of parents
have been put to work at brief
careers ranging from advertising
statesmen to pony ring operators.
Mclean neighborS who have
watched Langley School develop
during the last 10 years and
other friends have agreed to
sponsor the Saturday fair.
Among them are Justice and
Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs.
B Chalmers Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Stands, DR.. and
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Miss Grueff Tells Plans

Miss Elizabeth May Graeff,
who will be married on June
Is to the Rev. William Whitfield
Stennett, has selected her
wedding party.
Her matron Of honor is Miss
Dorothy Raiford of Durham, N.
c., who herself will be a bride
on June S when she becomes
Mrs. Claiborne Y. Whitehead.
The maid Of honor will be Miss
Sylvia Keene. also of Durham.
Other attendants are Miss Ann
Roberts Of Kingsport, Tenn.
Miss Peggy West of Goldsboro,
N. c., Miss Kathy Spell of Clin-
ton, N. c.. Miss Barbara Graeff
of Reading, Pa, and Miss Sandra
Stanton of Arlington.
The groom'S brother, Mr..
Richard D. Stennett. jr.. of EN-
poria, Va. will be best man.
Ushers include Mr.. Charles
Beckett Of Chase City, Va, Mr..
Carroll Welsh of Darlington
Heights. Va, Mr.. Alton Quinn
of Magnolia, N. c., Mr.. Carleton
Thomas Of Roanoke, Va, Mr..
Chester Brown of Perrin, Va,
and Mr.. Albert Leath of Ashe-
vile, N. c.
The bride-elect, who Is the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Earl
Evening star., 1954-05-20
By Dolores Phillips

Retrieving what was left Of q
soggy week end, the dog devo-
tees that gathered at the Henry
Loomis' on Sunday to watch the
retriever exhibition and trials
Tapped up as much sunshine as
the Hill School pony show crowd
did rain the day before.
A surprising number Of peo-
pie showed up at both events.
considering the weather on
Saturday and the newness of
the trials on Sunday. Almost
every local pony and child. and
certainly every anxious parent.
slogged it out at Glenwood. For
tunately the ringside parking
was really ringside parking
where to park was to watch out
Of the rain. with windshield
wipers going steadily during
each morning class.
Mrs. C. du Pont Clark drove
out from her Bull Run farm to
watch her granddaughter, Phyl-
lis Mills, take the reserve junior
championship on Rascal. Kitty
Van Merle-Smith was out root
ing for both Foxcroft and Hill
as the Foxcroft girls were en-
tered in the junior division,
where Diedre Howard won the
championship, and her two sons,
Van and Mac, rode in the small
pony division. Nancy Orme came
over from LeeSburg to see daugh-
ter Nancy take a blue and q red
in the large pony working hun
ters, and the Bruce hollands were
over from Warrenton with their
two daughters, Cathleen. who
won the pony championship with
her Spanish Mister, and Nancy.
The LoomiSes, hatless but eager
in the rain, saw Pixie, aged five,
and Timmy, aged six-going-on-
seven, place first and second
in the best child's mount class.
Retrievers Popular
The retriever exhibition and
trials were held in one of the
Loomis' meadows in back of the
house, and on their pond, after
part Of the crowd had lunched
inside and part of them had
lunched out of the backs of the
ever-ready station wagons. The
Bill Grastys, Jim Wileys, Harold
Morencys, Nick Dancers, who
were down at the Kinloch farm
near The Plains for the week
end, the Henry Weavers, and
Evening star., 1954-05-20

school corporations board Of d.
rectors; Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
S. Heriot of Herndon, in charge
Of building booths; Mrs. Dean
Vanderhoef of Vienna who will
supervise the decorating of the
booths.
Ticket sales are being handled
by Mrs. Robert N. Murdoch and
Mrs. Lloyd Hazelton. Mrs. James
E. Victory will see that the
booths are fully stated and pub
licity chairmen are Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowdoin Craighill, jr.
Highlight of the day will be q
visit from Hoppity Skippty, the
real live" television rabbit, who
will arrive at l o'clock to spend
the afternoon distributing lolly-
pops to the younger customers.
Five ponies and a four-Seat pony
wagon will carry children around
q ring 125 feet in diameter.
Gardeners and flower-lovers
will find a variety of wares at
the plant booth of Mrs. Charles
K. Nichols and lunch will be
available at the food booth under
the direction of Mrs. Robert
SurStein and Mrs. Harlan Bram-
bile.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Presidents
Attends
Luncheon

Mrs. Eisenhower was the guest
Of honor at the Ordnance Ladies
luncheon yesterday. It took place
in the ballroom Of the Fort Les
ley ]. McNair officers club.
Arriving at 12:45 O'Clock the
Presidents wife was dressed in
Q navy blue suit with accordion
pleated skirt and tangerine straw
hat with green velvet ribbon
holding it in place.
Mrs. Eisenhower was met by
Mrs. John H. Hinrichs, wife of
the chief of the Field Services
Division Of the Corps who were
sponsors Of the luncheon. With
her were Mrs. Levin H. Campbell,
wife Of 1t. Gen. Campbell, war
time chief Of Ordnance; Mrs.
Gladeon Barnes, wife Of Mai.
Gen. Barnes, retired, and Mrs.
Alfred B. Quinton. wife Of Maj.
Gen. Quinton, retired. All three
are old friends Of the honor
guest.
Mrs. Robert Butler, wife Of
Brig. Gen. Butler. new Com
manding General designate of
the Ordnance Ammunitions Gen.
ter, Aberdeen. Md. was also
there. and Mrs. j. B. Medaris,
Mrs. Merle Davis, Mrs. Earl
Gruver, wife of the deputy Chief
Of Ordnance. Mrs. John K.
Christmas. Mrs. Ada Wald, Mrs.
Leslie Simon, Mrs. Paul M. Sc
leen, Mrs. Earl Mcfarland. Mrs.
Henry r. Westphalinger. wife of
the assistant chief Of Ordnance.
and Mrs. Harry H. Haas.
Mrs. Martin Mejica and her.
committee were responsible for
the very charming floral deco
rationS.
Mrs. Emerson L. Cummings,
wife Of the Chief of Ordnance
was not present owing to the
death Of her father, Maj. Gerald
H. Totten, retired. of Mt. Carmel,
Calf.
Mrs. Eisenhower showed great
interest in the report read by
Mrs. Haas of the work done for
the Book Han San Orphanage
near Seoul, Korea, and Mrs.
Westphalinger's report on the
work Of the Corps for the Sol
diers. Sailors, Marines and Air
mems Club.
Also very enthusiastically re-
ceived was harpist Pvt. Lloyd
Lindroth who played for the
guests at the party.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

Mrs. Joseph Bragdon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rosenbaum, DR.. and
Mrs. Everett S. Caldemeyer, Mr..
and Mrs. A. z. Gardiner, Mrs.
A. Homer Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
E, j. P. Zimmerman and Mr..
and Mrs. Everhard Meade, jr.
Proceeds from the fair will go
to the fund for a streamlined
new building, which has been
designed by Mr.. John w. Pick
EFT.
AS Mrs. Holiday explained,
Langley School was started by
a group of parents who wanted
their children to have excel
lent teachers, small classes and
a pleasant atmosphere. The
parents, working as a corpora
ton, make the schools policies
and help with maintenance and
other 'backstage' work. Every
fall we open with capacity en-
rollment and we feel now that
we're well enough established
to plan construction of a mod
ern building of our own"
Assisting Mrs. Holiday with
the fair are 1t. Comdr. Richard
Henninger, treasurer; Mrs. Rich
ard Lippincott, advisor from the
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Society News
Nixons Are Guests
OF PQkistdn Envoy
Vice President and Wife Honored
At Embassy Buffet Supper Party
Society News
By Ann Cline

I'm looking for q husband" 4"
said Mrs. Nixon. putting her
wrap on. What was the Vice
President doing? Signing the
guest book at the PakiStan EN-
baSsy.
This little scene took place last
evening in the small lobby Of the
Embassy. The occasion was the
party given by the Ambassador
and Begun Ali for the Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon.
AS the honor guests were leav-
ing, one Of the embassy aides
asked Mr.. Nixon to sign the book.
He obliged and not in a hasty
manner. The Vice President sat
down to fulfill the request, and
seemed to be Immediately sur
rounded by departing guests.
That's when his wife missed him
and made her comment.
InformoI Atmosphere
1t was a jovial group at the
party. Things were as informal
as they could be and the idea
went over big. The rainy month
we've had obviously was taken
into consideration too-part of
the well-trimmed garden behind
the residence was covered by a
canopy. And before the party
was over, those sitting at the
tables under the trees were TAX
ing refuge from the raindrops
under the gaily striped canvas.
The Z o'clock black tie party
meant evening clothes for the
ladies, and there were some
pretty costumes worn. All colors,
from the favorite black to bright
red and soft pastel shades. were
chosen, Mrs. Nixon wore a white
lace gown. with a full skirt and
a scalloped-bound top trimmed
with irridescent sequins.
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dulles joined the several
hundred greeting the Nixons.
They didn't stay so very long
and as Mr.. Dulles was going
downstairs, he encountered the
Attorney General and Mrs. Her.
bert Brownell, who were just ar
irving. While their conversation
was going on, along came the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet and Lady Spender, wife
of the Australian Ambassador,
who had come in earlier with
her husband but at the time
was headed for the first floor.
All greeted each other in turn.
During this bit of diplomatic
procedure, Mrs. Dulles had gath
cred her fur jacket from the
checkroom, and was patiently
waiting in the lower lobby.
Mrs. George Humphrey was
there, but the Secretary wasn't
seen. Other cabinet couples at
the party, all Of whom partook
Of the delicious food, were Sec
Evening star., 1954-05-20

lovely shade Of red. Represent
ative Frances Bolton. Represent
ative and Mrs. Karl lie Compte,
former Ambassador and Mrs.
George McGhee. Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury Andrew
N. OVERLY. the Vice President Of
the International Bank Robert
L. Garner and his mother, Mrs.
Robert v. Garner; the Indo-
nesian Ambassador and Nine.
Notowidigo and Indian Ambas-
sador Mehta, who was there in
spite of India's reported opposi-
ton to Pakistan signing the
military pact with our country.
Attending her first Embassy
party and having a delightful
time was Mumliqat Ali. the
young daughter of the Ambas-
sador and Begun Ali, who only
arrived in Washington on Tues
day. Sharing her youthful en-
thusiasm for the whole proceed
ings was Nilofar Ali. niece of the
Ambassador. The two girls were
splendidly garbed in their native
costumes and were here, there
and everywhere.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

retary OF Commerce and Mrs.
Sinclair Weeks. Secretary Of the
Interior and Mrs. Douglas Nc
Kay and Postmaster General
Arthur Summerfield.
The new Deputy Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. Robert Ander-
son came and Mrs. Anderson re-
ported that their life didn't seem
one bit different from the time
her husband was Secretary of
the Navy except that maybe he
works longer hours.
Mrs. Brownell joined a group
at one Of the tables in the gar
den. An ardent baseball fan, Mrs.
Brownell was asked If she had
any suggestions as to what could
be done about the Washington
Senators. She said she did have
and she thought she would put
it in writing.
One couple that made a par
ticularly timely visit to WASH
ington were United States Am
baSSador to Pakistan and Mrs.
Horace Hildreth. It was one year
ago to the day yesterday. from
the time the United States signed
a military aid agreement with
Pakistan that Ambassador Hill
dreth presented his credentials.
From the Supreme Court were
Associate Justice and Mrs. STAN
ley Reed and Associate Justice
William o. Douglas. When the
latter was leaving he met New
Zealand Ambassador and Mrs.
Munro, who had with them their
Foreign Minister, Mr.. Clifton
Webb.
Buffet tables and bars were in
both dining room and the gar
den. At most cocktail parties.
the guests just eat a bite from
here and there. But last evening
the case was different. In fact,
it was rather a difficult task to
get to the table.
Particularly popular were the
Pakistani dishes. Served were
chicken birgani, lamb curry,
brinjol. which is an egg plant
dish, and a Pakistani sweet
called suji halva. And the Amer
ican food wasn't passed by,
either. Substantial servings of
lobster parisienne, f1let of beef
jardiniere and smoked turkey
were offered, also veal in aspic,
brook trout in aspic, salad russo.
pineapple salad, mixed green
salad and fresh fruit appetiz-
ingly arranged in a Scooped-out
watermelon.
Others There
Among the many other guests
there were Senator and Mrs.
Guy Gillette, Senator and Mrs.
Alexander Wiley, former Min
lister Perle Mesta. Senator and
Mrs. Spessard Holland-she wore
of -the-shoulder lace dress in a
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Announcement

The Rev. and Mrs. Alton B.
Altfather of Falls Church. Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Nancy Ann. to
Pfc. William Bernard Moore,
U. S. M. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Robert Moore of Vienna, Va.
The wedding will take place on
July 2 in the Falls Church Pres
byterian Church.