davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08
RETURNS TO HOSPITAL

Earl Doherty of Alton, has re-
turned to Mt. Carmel Hospital
He is reported i'll with a serious
abdominal ailrnent.
RAY MCGUIRE IN
MT. CARMEL HOSPITAL
Ray Mcclure. son of Police
Chief and Mrs. William Mcclure,
underwent an operation at Mt.
Carmel Hospital, Wednesday.
ST. RAPHAEL's GUILD
TO MEET AT McELRoY's
st. Raphaels Guild of SITS. Sim
on and Jude Church will meet
Tuesday evening, June s at 8 o.
clock at the home of Mrs. Cy Nc
Elroy.
Members of the Guild are urg-
ed to attend the meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cunning
ham of Santa Monica, California
spent Memorial Day Weekend
with Mrs. Cunningham's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle Sidner On
their return to California they
witnessed the annual Memorial
Day races at Indianapolis, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cochran,
spent the week end with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran
of Wheeling, w. Virginia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ringer and
son, David of New Rome, spent
the week end in Chillicothe with
Mr.. Ringers father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics)
BENJAMIN Solari. "a. 4733 9th st. NV.
Lillian e. Alder. 50, Alto Upton st. NV.
Rosa T. McVean. 60, 314 North Carolina
Bernice R. Turner. 81. 1853 Columbia
George M. Pigott. "a. sa2 g st. Sc.
Martin w. McCloskey. So. 1911 21st st.
Max Z. Hoyt. IS, 774e 18th st. NV.
Richard D. Moore, 81, 5000 18th ST. NV.
Mary j. Davis, As, 1346 Davis st. ne.
William B. Yates, jr., 80. 11O9 Alabama
Robert r R, upchurch. 7. so4 New York
Bradley 4. Paxton. j. Arlington. Va.
Joseph Mann, SO, 4733 Mead ct. ne.
George Anderson, 81, WASHINGTON.
william Barnes. 80, 40 F st. NV.
Josephine Warner. n. 1920 Corcoran
Mary r; Dor Dorsey. 70, 1902 R st. NV,
Eliza Harris, SO, 1924 9Th St. NV.
Gilbert Athaley. 81, 1913 West virginia
Lillian liam q. Newman. 81. b24 Kenyon st.
James a; Brown: So Hysstttssvimllss;; n Nd :.
George D. Richardson. b6. 7os Lansston
Harry Fields. "a, Alexandria, Va.
Frank jackson, 40, SO Eye st. s.w.
Catherine Byrd, As. 1417 Newton ST.
Annie nie SHELTON. Al. 5000 Bennins I'd. sc.
Benjman A. Dickson. 80. 1901 ISL a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
President to Spend
Week End in Cutoetins

President Eisenhower was ex-
pected to leave Washington late
today to spend the week end at
Camp David. his Catoctin Noun
tain retreat near Thurmont. Md.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent probably would spend the
week end there. although his
plans were kept open until the
10 eff vv1ir11tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02

Just arrived to herald the approach Of spring!
Good looking coot and sIoeks in checks or her
rinebone weoves Of 60 wool, 4O9o royon Extra
contrasting royon and nyIon oobordine socks in
blue or brown solid coIors. Sizes 6 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02

1926 Junior. Boys
All-Wool Sport Goats
500
Handsome hardy loo96 wool fobrcs Browns and
blues, checks, pIoids, novelty weoves. With
leather buttons, three patch pockets, blind center
vent. Sizes 6, 8, 10, Il. - .--------
sos Junior Boys Spring sIoeks-
K0mns-BovS WeGT-Secon
Use Konn's Con
Evening star., 1954-08-08
BEDROOM SUITE

Reg. 24995 3-Pc WoInut Double Dresser Suite 0420
Reg. $500 5-Pc Lined Ook De Luxe Suite ----3944O
Reg. 1925 3-Piece Modern Walnut Bedroom 1880
Reg. 2oo.95 5-Pc Modern Wonut Bedroom 1895
Reg. 1855 5-Pe "Grey Walnut" Bedroom ---- $3.50
Reg. 1895 3-Pc Cordovun Mohogony Suite 1880
Reg. 2l9.95 3-Pc Blonde Modern Bedroom - 1880
Reg. 34o.95 5-Pc. Modern Lined ook Suite ---189.50
Reg. 1893 3-Pe cordovon Mahogany Suite = 8640
Reg 1895 3-Pe Blonde Double Dresser Suite $3.50
Evening star., 1954-08-08
1.l1:4:l3!E D s; SUITES

Req. 1895 2-Pc Modern Soto Bed Suite ----- $3.50
Reg. 6o.95 Modern Tapestry Soto Bed -------- 29.66
Reg. 24o95 Mohoir Bouce Sofo Bed Suite -----I20.99
Reg 1895 Fisher Duo-Lounge Sleep Sofo------13989
Reg. 1925 2-Pc Bouce Soto Bed Suite------- 1886
Reg. 1925 Sleeper Soto in tapestry 99,89
Reg. 1895 Modern 2-sectionoI Tweed Soto $3.50
Reg. 1895 2-Pc Simmons Soto Bed Suite -----13s.S6
Reg l0oo5 Foster" Twin Studio Couch ----- 59.79
Reg. 1926 2-Pc BoueIe Soto Bed Suite e------ 1896
Reg. 1885 Kroeher Modern Tweed Sofo Bed $3.50
Evening star., 1954-08-08

SAFE Held Only at The Hub5 Wdtehouse! u N StME

Thousands Of dollars worth Of top quality furnishings ION the
bIoek! It's gigantic, prieesmoshns seIout at The Hubs
huge Street woehouse Complete suites bedding occasional
pieces sacrificed fobuou savings many LESS thon
wholesale cost! Refseotors woshe oppiunees-thee price
sashed fraction Of regular priees No whot you
You buy breothtokins savings at Il M ST. NE.
ALL SALES final s.. NO EXCHANGES >.
NO REFUNDS /. +. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS!
Hundreds of Other Bargains on Sale Not Listed!
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Reg 1895 Innersprng Mottress Box Spring. 1888
Req. 1895 Twin or Double Size Box Spring. 9.00
Reg. 1895 FoIdowoy Bed with Mattress 1888
Reg. 54o5 Prebut Mattress or Box Spring - 20.95
Reg 1925 Foom Mattress 6 Box Spring Set $3.50
Reg 1895 Twin Mattress and Box Spring Sets $3.50
Reg. 1925 to 5995 Twin or Full Box Springs 1899
Reg. 64.95 Seoy PrebuiIt Mottress 1895
Rea.> 24o Full Size Fcom Rubber Pillows 100
Reg t695 Simmons Coil Spring. FULL twin---- 1888
Evening star., 1954-08-08

3-PC. LINED OAK BEDROOM
Reg. $269.95 Save $131.15
Brand-new modern suite with de ~ - on
luxe double dresser and mirror, sUU
chest of drawers and double book IS
case bed finished in lined oak. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
IntHcocies of Purcell Opera
Give Trouble to Younq Cast

was poorly rehearsed and sang
badly out of tune, and the act
ing, stage direction and orches-
trail playing were on the Junior
high school level. To say even
so much is, I fear, to SANDER the
high school, as last seasons pro-
duction of 'The Flamingo Hat"
by st. Adams and the National
Cathedral School will attest.
The performance Of the opera
was redeemed by the artistry of
three individuals-Prescinda B.
Woolley, Barbara Benson and
Charlotte Villanyi. Miss Woolley
sang the part of the sorceress
with dramatic flair and vocal
brilliance reminiscent of the
late. Florence Foster Jenkins, al
though she experienced occas-
sional difficulties in pitch. Miss
Benson as Dido was very credit
able in her taxing role. She has
an easy and sensuous voice that
usually is well under control.
The strong and resourceful
playing Of Miss Villanyi at the
virginals did much to keep or
cheStra and chorus together and
to support the soloiStS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Rail Yardmasiers Agree
On New Wage Contract
BY the Assoeiussd Press

CHICAGO. Aug. '14.-The
Railroad Yardmasters of Amer
lea agreed Thursday on q new
wage contract with SIS of the
Nations principal railroads pro-
viding for q 5-cent-an-hour pay
boost plus a third week Of paid
vacation for yardmasters with
Is years service.
The agreement, announced by
the Association Of Western Rail-
ways, is retroactive to- December
16, 1858. There are about 1000
members of the union. Present
salaries range between $500
and $1,000. the association said.
In addition to the wage boost,
the agreement also provides for
cooperating into the basic wage
rate the Is cents an hour cur
rently being paid under q cost Of
living escalator agreement. The
escalator provision is ended by
the new contract.
Fifteen Of the carriers affected
by the new agreement are In the
eastern region, IL are in the
southeast and 40 are in the west
ern region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
; Big U. 5. Planes Ready
For Pakistan Mercy Flight
BY The Associated Press

: TOKYO. Aug. 14.-Three
giant United States Air Force
CHA Globemaster cargo planes
were to leave this afternoon on
the first leg Of a mercy flight to
flood-stricken East Pakistan, the
United States Far East COM
mand said.
The Globemasters were to stop
first at Seoul to pick up members
Of the 9th Army's Preventive
Medicine group and supplies and
eQuipment'to vaccinate residents
Of the flooded alluvial plain of
the Ganges and Bramaputra
Rivers.
The Globemasters were loaded
with u tons Of anti-malarial
equipment. medical supplies and
small vehicles as well as the
medical personnel themselves.
The first three planes win be
followed by five others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
PERSONAL

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my
and Giebe I'd KE. 8-7036. 15'
RIDE WANTED from Parkway
Estates, Hyattsville, \ Md. to 18th
and Constitution ave.. daily, Mon.
70 4:so pm. Phone UN. S;2!ss
after 8 pm. 15s
A. b. C. DAY NURSERY; infant care,
/ mo. to yrs; pick up; mothers
care; low rates 10: S-7O27.
NICE HOME FOR ELDERLY FOLKso
6ao: re- tp0d no ca 7esa4 Is.es star. So
WANTED-Foster homes for infants
and young Jewish children; tempo.
rary 24-hour care: licensed chhd
placement sgency- Please write BOX
DOCTORS, DENTISTS, professionals:
bookkeeper will prepare, mail your
service charges, handle your ae-
counts. monthly rates. il. 4-5171.
VACANCY. elderly women or men:
bed-ambuiatory: good food; 24-hr.
s cars lovely home Vienna We. Pu'
LADIES. acknowledgements,
converting mans suit to ladies' suit.
Moderate prices. co. 6-S414. lis
FORM 81, o. 8. Job application pre-
pared and typed Personnel counsel
ing. ExCH. SERV., ST. 3-6166. lie
INCORPORATING, 500 copies. So %
incl typ. of stem. EXCHANGE SERV.
CO., 1740 K st. NV. ST. $3.50.
PERMANENT. "a; shampoo and ringer
COLLEGE. I2i0 d ST. NV
MEN - Swedish massage treatments,
in my ONCE, 8 am. to 3 pm. p.
TELLER. grad. masseur. NO. 1880.
tIANUsCRIPTs EDITED on REvisED
by professional writer. 20 yrs. ex-
perience IN newspaper and maya.
zfne work. Also ghost writing and
speeches. Stories now In national
magk 70. o-4766. --1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Take Up Thy Bed and Drive
May Be Just Around Corner

The "Car-Top Pullman" an
invention by a former Washing
ton woman and her husband.
will scarcely be greeted with
huzzahs by hotel and motel men.
They're more likely to try to
run the couples car off the road.
The invention is a 4-hv-5-foot
metal box, 10 inches high, that
fits atop an automobile. It opens
into a tent with 5 feet of head
room. and 6 feet, 8 inches long.
Mrs. Erling Hagen demon
strated it to The Star at the
home of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. James II. Gordon, 5000
Thirty -second street NV.
Applied for Patent.
Mrs. Hagen and her husband.
who live near Montc1air, N. j.,
have applied for a patent on
their dreamy brainchild. They
plan to sell car-top beds for a
bit under $295.
The Hagens have been using
one for three years. They have
one big enough for them and
their two sons. The one now
on top Of their car is a two
person model.
Since few motorists would feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

like scrambling into bed via the
car hood, the Hagens include a
collapsible aluminium ladder.
Pursuing the railroad sleeper
theme still further, the car bed
has one Of those little mesh ham
mocks for storage of articles.
Several Advantages.
A driver who needs the auto
motive ages version of take-up-
thy-bed -and-walk has number
of advantages over a bedless
traveller.
He can keep on driving until
he's ready for bed, instead of
having to start looking for a
room about 4 pm.
The Hagens have parked their
car on a beach and awakened
with a morning dip only few
feet away.
They have spent the night in
parks and cornf1elds without
handing a single penny to an
innkeeper or a single half dollar
to a bellboy.
And they have never had any
trouble such as having the car
top collapse beneath them. Their
sleeping tent and it's travelling
case weigh less than 200 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
BIO. LAB.
RE.THESDA

Preparation antigens, serums, ex-
tracts; experience helpful: good OPP
portunity. OIL. 4-3400. ---16
BRICKLAYERS, nonunion; only good
mechanics need apply; Phone IA
BUTCHER, experienced. work in
hsss ssDsfsm sGRDl fE s essss5 Of
CAB DRIVERS. Black q White Cab
GO, B, 4 o. station. Silver Spring.
CANVASSER. exper., with .knowledge
g a hons DR isss Pa AP s9s es:
CARPENTER. experienced, to contract
modelling work and have transp. Call
bet. 81 pm, CoMOTTO, HE. 4-7037
finishing stairs. HU. 3-4S65. --15
CAPRENTERS-Seve expers@ men,
J :; s;nsI lane; 2 blks. south Of kins
cARP ass1nnS.lA experienced steady
work on private homes. LA. 6-9204.
CARPENTER-Man experienced in
building kitchen cabinets. Cali dur
ing day. 10: 10000. IA
CARPENTERS; good trim hands
$500 Hillburne way. Kenwood, Nd.
CARPENTER. FOREMAN AND lay
OUT MAN. Must be thoroughly ex-
per and capable Of running o large
housing project under q gen. supt.
This Is q permanent position and
salary dependent upon ability to pro-
CfaSESc ci ke1 All Ms sTo SsaT CLERK.i e.
perienced. for self-service super
market; preferably one with chain
store exper.: good salary; perma-
nent position for right man. Seven
Corners Market. Falls Church. Va.
CHEF, white. motel restaurant, 40
miles from Washington: references.
Can La Plata 6372 after IL noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
.Copitolites
Are ReturnH7Q

A number Of capitalites viii
be returning to the Washington
area Monday when the French
Lines s. S. Flandre docks in
New York from LIE Havre and
Southampton.
On board are the Counselor
Of the French Embassy. M.
Henri Ruffin. and his family,
and the Director Of Operations
for the international Bank, M.
Francois-Didier Gregh, and
Nine. Didier Gregh.
Scheduled to sail at II this
morning on the he de France for
Plymouth and lie Havre are
Senator John Marshall Butler
of Maryland. Senator and Mrs.
William A. Purtell Of Connecti-
cut and the Wet Nam Ambassa-
dor, Mr.. Tran Van Kha. and his
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
UHrich
Is Married

The Grace Episcopal Church
in Alexandria was the scene of
the August 10 wedding of Miss
Joan r. Ullrich of Arlington to
Richard H. Peasants III Of
Washington.
Mrs. Peasants is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Russell w. Ull-
rich of Mount Clemens, Mich.
The afternoon wedding was
performed by the Rev. Edward
Morrow and was followed by a
reception in the Army Navy
Country Club.
The bride is a graduate Of
Stevens College and the Univer-
Sity of Wisconsin. Her husband
is graduate Of Dartmouth Col
lege. y
Following a wedding trip to
Bermuda. the couple will reside
IN WASHINGTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Society and Club News
Champagne Party Held
At Philippine .Choncen

Force liaison officer: Economic
Adviser j. Weldon Jones OF the
Bureau of the Budget who used to
be High Commissioner to the
Philippines, Mr.. Daniel Braddock
of the State DEPARTMENTS econo-
mic division and Mr.. James
Langley, head Of the American
panel for revision Of the Philip
pine Trade Agreement.
The new young Deputy Chief
of Protocol Victor Purse who is
acting chief in the absence OF
Mr.. John Simmons, dropped by
to toast the friendship Of the
American and Philippine peo-
Piles. Mrs. Pace was chatting
with him about her proposed trip
to Manila on War Claims busi-
ness.
Minister Leuterio made q little
talk about the cordial relations
that have existed for so long
between the two countries and
proposed a toast to the Presi-
dent of the United States. Mr..
Drumright replied with a pledge
Of Americas continued friend
ship and he proposed q toast to
President Magsaysay.
Philippine Minister Lopez, un-
til recently the permanent dele
gate to the United Nations, was
present and it was understood
that he is slated to be the next
Minister to Thailand. Hand
some Jose Teodoro. jr. CONNER
cial Attache of the Embassy was
also in the gathering that in
cluded Capt. Carlos Albert.
Armed Forces Attache, Mr.. Jose
Romero, former Ambassador to
the Court of st. James, Mr..
George Kramer, Veterans Adj
ministration officer for the $780,
900 Filipino veterans; Col. Clar-
ence Olson Of the American Le-
gion and Mr.. Thomas Lockett.
retired counselor of our Embassy
in Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Party Is Planned
For Bride-EIect

A party is being planned for
August Is in honor of Col. Nell
Wickliffe, chief of the Women's
Medical Specialist Corps, who
will be married in September to
Mr.. Fred T. Merrill of Palatka,
Fla.
Joint hostesses will be 1t. Col.
Harriet S. Lee, Chief of the
Physical Therapist Section: 1t.
Col. Helen r. Sheehan, Chief of
the Occupational Therapy Sec
ton; 1t. Col. EIilda M. Lovett,
chief of the Dietitian Section;
Maj. Beatrice Whitcomb, Per-
sonnet Division; Maj. Barbara
Ryan, Dietitian Section, and
Capt. Mary X. Behlen, Technical
Liaison Office, all officers in the
Women's Medical Specialist
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
|MorriogeLic
Applications

Under D. c. Ian couples must
apply tor o marriage license on
one day. matt three full days
and fecesDe the license on the
NTH dag. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Melvin Grady, "a, 1919 Minnesota ave.
So Sc. ana Mary Hagerty. II, Alexan-
H sass:s.aa f ~ Ma va W.
va. and Mildred Polloef.. 0' n. ssdiaz
James Rice, 81, Hyattsville. Nd. and
Y, Eeya M Mnitamors, ~; SloS sth q; Nd ~
both u 4e 81 s e. NV s.ass 1aDs0n' -
Torres siqueiand, "a, Arlington, va, and
Catherine Smith. %. Chevy Chase, Md.
Mariiynn Terssl 30. sos Eder rA s. NV INV
and Elizabeth Vaughn. 2s. Arlington.
Samuel shelton. so. 2so4 ontario "a.
nv. and virsinia Davis. rs. ssOI
Ontario I'd. NV.
Soss q e aG ho WIS., NC
IA, both Of Sis Deiaiieid st. ne.
snd f saS:s ~ W. Wa. Ma1yand s
Rosssssa 6 81 IS 30. baltimore, and Dorothy
: VIM, 22; Woodacres. Md.
ana caTolsn Palmer. Is, seshs sss Nd Nd
sna oassss Ash. 81. M2t1 nnespoiis. va
and Julia soares, III. Arlington, va.
and Carol Metz. IL. III. RAJ Rainier lei Nd Nd
asiils Fsons s. is 4 NO. &ons enc
chSss st;: MSss :,, 81 4 q aw and
BOYD Craighead. so. $50 Quincy st. NV,
and Julia suggs. 81. 317 Upshur st.
Marion Betnz, "a, 4e1o South Dakota
MslS SIs RICE: i, and Dolors. Youns. Is.
Ann white. Is. 1851 soth 81 St. nv NV. ana
Matthew Long, ~, and Anna Dove, "a,
poeh Of Shenandoah. Pa:
and Bessie Durham. is. 1885 Linden
stspshsn! q Britain, Is, Birmingham. Ala,
Henrg sroMn wis xsa "a Mnden Ia
Addison Loyeless; Al. Beitsville., Md.
19Inu .tMelula SteQnam, 81, Baltimore.
both q Ills anG st. Ma nw simmons. 3d.
: wood, both Of Richmond. en1e
Ru gsnef R ss5Swn 81 Fl Mesqs Nd, and
Aubrey Anderson, 25, Accokeek. Nd. and
ch Dlsnne pb HGfSitsrt 1S AbrlinFston
John Todd. 46, sos 18th St. me-, and
rb Bonnie st Peters Is 30 1924 2 St ne
Perry smith, IS. # e. Rsrssg, N. G.. and
Be hanTstte ps MtsE.n 1s q st. N11yb
Capitol ST.. and Sarah Burgit, so,
Alvin, Perry. %. 1898 Riggs pl. NV,
sand Helen Perry, 20, Of Baltimore.
ana sa lsSSls obsn 81
Eu gen s Eyn e Gsoo Eysrts st
Merry Wfisht Is so$s No 81 ' Capitol aRd
Edward Yer Planck. rs. waban. Mass.
and Mary McDougle. 20, 1913 Woodley
Robert Pittman. rs. 1874 New Hamp-
ley. 20. 341 Iryington st. Sc.
Hatia Gassn II st. ss and
Robert Chiaviello, az Rutherford, N. J..
and Esther Jenkins 80. Beaufort, s. C.
Paul Slack. A., Lambertyille. N. j., and
-. Anna r,!. Psnick. Al Arldington, w.
and Vera KocheI 70. Beauty, Ky.
and Rita Moles. 90. SIT 3rd St. Sc.
James Henderson, AZ. Daingerheld. Tex.
and Marie York. 80. 1928 2Sth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

Two women guests appeared
at the reception given yesterday
by Philippine Charge d'Affaires,
Raul Leuterio to commemorate
Philippine-American Day. They
were War Claims Commissioner
Pearl Pace and Assistant Coun-
sci of the Foreign Claims Settle
ment Commission Bonnie Mills.
The ratio of men to the ladies
was something like Is to /. which
is a good ratio in any country.
The masculine contingent was
composed of State Department
and Armed Forces personnel
having to do with affairs Fill
Pine, and members of the en-
bassy staff.
The F'llipinos have a good
sense of humor. The date they
were celebrating was August Is,
1899, which was the day the
American forces occupied the
islands by force. The event was
celebrated up until 1916 by
American decree. Now President
Magsaysay has decreed that the
day will be celebrated hence
forth as the official beginning Of
relations between the two coun-
tries AS one diplomat put it
with a grin, "the occupation was
such a blessing we are going to
keep on celebrating it."
The reception was an IL
O'Clock in the morning cham
payne affair which is quite a way
to get through the rest of the
day. The stemmed champagne
glasses were lined up waiting
for the bubbly stuff to be poured
in as soon as all 40 or so guests
had arrived.
Former Ambassador to the
Philippines Emmett O'Neal was
there, and MIR. Everett Drum
right of the State Department,
Capt. Floyd Ferris. foreign liai-
son officer of the Navy; Col. Ray
Cole, foreign liaison officer Of the
Army; Col. Everett Ware, Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Plans Made
For Show
AtWurrenton

The f1fty-fifth annual Warren
ton Horse Show this year will be
Just as spectacular as those in the
past have been. "The Hunter
Show of America" is major So
cial event in the Virginia hunt
country.
Festivities for this Labor Day
weekend event will get under
way Friday, September 3. when
judges, exhibitors and guests
from Washington, Richmond and
Baltimore will begin the trek into
Warrenton.
All sorts OF parties have been
planned during the long week
end-cocktails, luncheons. din
nerS..
The horse show begins Satur-
day noon (EST) and continues
through that evening. It will
resume Sunday at o'clock, with
an evening session starting at
8 pm. The show will be con-
cluded Monday with morning and
afternoon sessions
Getting back to the entertain
ing-def1nite plans have been
made for the subscription dinner
to be held Saturday evening at
Phipps Park, the American
Legion post adjoining the
grounds. for judges, exhibitors
and guests.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Warren Offutt III, will give a
brunch at their Bellvue Farm for
the directors and judges Of the
show. And between the Sunday
sessions, the Warrenton Horse
Show Association and the board
of directors of the show will en-
terrain the judges and exhibitors
at a buffet supper at the Amer
lean Legion post hall. Before the
show gets underway, many pri-
vate parties will have been
arranged.
Mrs. Ruth Guitar is president
of the show and among the
judges for the classes, for which
there will be over 10 trophies,
are Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
B. Lyman of West Chester, Pa,
Mr.. William B. Alexander of
C6lum bus. Ohio, Brig. Gen.
Wayne o. Kester of Washing
ton, Mr.. Norman B. Hall of Nor
folk, Mass, and Mr.. Christopher
Wadsworth of Doylestown. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Prison Inmates Increase

SPRINGFIELD. H., Aug. Il
R9.-The Illinois State Prison
population has increased nearly
400 in the last year. the State
Public Safety Department re-
ported yesterday. The daily aver
age inmate population Of the
prison system rose to 9.056 In
June, an increase Of S78 over
June, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Weiner Roast

The Sisterhood Of the Langley
Hebrew Congregation will have
a weiner roast and evening Of
fun and frolic tomorrow at $50
pm. There will be games and
dancing at this event, to be held
on the Langley Hebrew Congre-
cations grounds. 931l Old Bla-
densburg road in Silver Spring.