davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-16
JAW SHATTERED IN THIRD
Peacock ChiIIs Champ,
But Not for Crown

LOS ANGELES, June 16 up.
With a jaw-fracturing left
hook, Billy (Sweetpea) Peacock
knocked out Ram CRaton)
Macias, National Boxing Asso-
citation bantamweight champion.
in the third round last night.
Peacock, Los Angeles Negro,
didn't gain the title. for it wasn't
at stake, and that one devastat-
ing punch assuredly delayed
Sweetpea's chance of a rematch
for the title for X-rays showed
Macias' right jawbone to be
broken in two places.
1t took Peacock two rounds to
discover there was no use box
ing the Mexico City boy. Get
ting nowhere in the feint-and-
jab business, he started a slug
ging bee in the third, and 2
minutes, 90 seconds later Macias
was counted out.
The Mexican fighters man
ager, George Parnassus, said
Macias would fly to Mexico City
today to have the jaw wired.
X-rays disclosed breaks at the
front and back Of the right jaw.
Peacock went out in the third
to win or lose In a hurry. Ee
began pumping lefts and rights
to the body. occasionally hook
ing to the jaw. The first furious
exchange between the boys,
which lasted more than a min
ute. ended as Macias went down
briefly from a hard right hand
smash to the jaw.
As soon as he got up, Peacock
pressed the advantage, forced the
Mexican against the nropes and
they traded blows for another
full minute. Suddenly a crack
ling left hook flashed against
the right side of Macias' jaw. He
fell forward and was counted
out by Referee Mushy Callahan.
Macias entered the ring a 1876
favorite, chiefly because he
stopped Peacock in the ninth
round of their bout in Mex
leo City last year. Peacock
suffered a bad eye cut in that
one. Last night the Mexican
started out fast. too. He had
Peacock's nose bleeding in the
second as he outboxed the for
mer Philadelphian.
But Peacock's corner told him
to quit the fancy stuff and get in
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Two Murine Marks
Set by Wes Suntee

CAMP PENDLETON, Calf. :,
June 16 R.-wes santee. the
Kansas miller, broke two meet
records in the All-Marine Corps
track and field championships
yesterday.
Santee. called into the service
Monday. broke his own Marine
mile standard with . 4:O6.9
clocking and came back to shat
ter the three-mile mark by
nearly 1s seconds with a time of
l5:02.5.
His nearest competitor in the
mile, Carl Joyce, of Camp Le-
jeune, the former Georgetown
runner. finished so yards back
in second place.
In the three-mile run, santee
beat out John Stayton of Camp
Pendleton by a quarter of q lap.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Iown care values!
tA) GARDEN HOSE 25ft. Reg. 2.le --l.ss
Plastic. MISS. so #. Reg. 3.3e- -2.ss
tB PICKUP CART. Holds neory z BUSH
els. Steel. xl4o4, Reg. 7e5 ------S.sS
(cl HOSE HANGER. Holds 100 #. For
carrying. TOO. xll9l. Reg 75e ------5Ss
(p) CAPE COD FENCE. 3 #. section.
Beoutifes Xl 3o6. Reg. 3ec ----2ss
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Louise Suegs Moves Up

EVANSTON, ILL.,, June 16 P9.
Louise Suggs has moved ahead
of Patty Berg in the money-win-
ming race of the Ladies Profess
sional Golf Association.
Latest LPGA statistics credit
Miss Suggs with $6,858. some
$500 ahead of Miss Berg's run
ner-up total of $6,540.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Three-speed oeorshft for less effort on hills
or stroioht-owoy Front and reor hand eoliper
brakes too. Boys model in metallic ruby with
crsom and gold trim Girls model. netoe
blue, silver trim Yeor's guarantee. 2F29o2-3
Other Western FIyers from 36.s5 70 6s.s5
Evening star., 1955-06-16

FOLDING CAMP COT. An ex-
ceptionolly sturdy cot, Of
stroioht eroined hordwoods with
heavy white duck cover SIS
G57l6 Reg. 6.25
Comp stools from l.i9
Evening star., 1955-06-16
portfolio breeze fans!

portable breeze fons!
tAl IL" Wizord Breeze Box. Portable
home cooling unit. 6J24l3 ----21.9S
(B) IL" Deluxe wind Tunnel. Directs
cir where you wonhit 6J242o - 4i.sS
tcl 8" one-speed Husky. Economical,
efficient. Dependable. 6J24oo -3.sS
ID 10" Deluxe oseilIotor. Quoity built
for troubIe-free service. 6j2406 --9.9S
see our full line Of Dir eonditoneFs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Polio Benefit Dance Set Feb. 16
At Legion Hall In Sunny Side

recently
AIRS 4 z Broar .as ff,e oYer~
Night guest Friday Of her son.
lr-.aw ard daughter. Mr. and
Mrs r x Tomlinson. 81 Ken
bridge
Cumberland Youth Fellowship
viii gnees at D N. next SAM
day IN t1e Payne Memorial
Methodist church TIE regular
preaching services wll foiloB at
3 . N
Miss sa.riey Atkinson. Of Rich-
inord. spent the past week end
here with ler parents. Nj and
Mrs II q atkins
A tenant hotass near the anr
ce@rai home d J. s. Smith 1a4
totally destroyed b. fire Tues
day night 81 last week. Mr. and
Ms q X Garnet. Who reside
Ia TIE old home. suffered burns
III THEIR effort to save the old
home place The blaze was dis
covered aDotAA 10 . m and .aB
wei! nnde gay before help ar
rived Z
Mrs. NJ. VI George Is spending
this week end 10 Richmond With
relatives
Mm Larktn c Garrett and
Ma ~ n Marine mere Ov4,re
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

AIR. and ~ArR~--G- - Biant 1rr
atd daSieAter vivian, visited Mr.
And Mrs & 3 Gordon ln Aa-
lib. Sunday after noon.
Several people from Carriers
vile attended lhe ian raj ef f.,
ri Moon 81 Traveller Rest Net
Warmlrlister. Tuesday
J a Ranson.e has been eon+
slfpert % TIE house flu seYerat
wee-ks F-sth srtlrlts
oute number OF people fgo,rt
Chrtersriile attended the fun aral
O. n Nelson at OAK Grove Bap+
fikt Church. Tuesday afternoon.
Rev and Mrs Kenneth Clat&
attended a supper meeting 81 taf
James River Ministerial A>socla-
tipn together ~lth the assoc as
tibnal officers q. Cum8erlHy :
Restuant ia Cumberland ol9
Monday MIGHT
The deacon board 81 the
tdrsvl.c Baptist Church mes III
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Hamilton

asr. and Mrs. Karl Robertson
ard family were dinner guests
Sunday 81 Mr. and Mrs Willie
Anderson III Richmond
Mrs. Marie Robertson returned
home sAandag win Mrs Kari
Robertson after d long visit with
her son and sister In Richmond
A week end visitor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin vogel Vas Mrs. Gladys
De Jarnefte. Of Richmond
Mfrs. r. n. Leeis left with her
daughter. Friday 10 go 10 West
Point and make her home there
for the time being
Lynn Speas ard Jimmy Rob
ertson are both sick with q virus
infection. Mrs Lucille Parker is
aiSo on the sick list.
Miss Mary ann Robertson. Of
Richmond. spent the week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

bone ~ A-x- j. Alex RanSosne
Friday
Ms! r. D irving was recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Irr-
ing in Farmyille.
Mrs Wistar Anderson visited
Fsey and Mrs. doe Crowder IN
Eai@rsor during the past week
MIR and Mrs. @ l. Blanton ard
Mrs r. u irving were In Rich
rflnrd. "Wednesday
The Misses Jamie Bianton ard
Barbara CiaTnage attended Tire
Modelling School at Thaihim-
ers In Richmond Tuesday Of this
week.
We are sorry 10 report Miss
Frances Whitlock Is sick again.
she went TO st Lukes Hospital In
Richmnnd for a cheek-up Sat
urday'
Mrs, ]. Alex Ransome spent
several days OF the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. william "
Loudon in Maryland.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Guinea

MRS FI0neycutt. who formerly
lived IN this neighborhood. urv
tierwent major op aratlon at the
Good Samaritan Hospital Lex
lneton X on Thursday morn
ing. Peb 3 She Il reported TO be
IN satisfactory condition TIE
many fr ndS 81 Mrs Honeycutt
wish hsr a speedy recovery
Mr. and Mrs Robert Floyd. Of
Silver Springs. Md we're week
end guest of Mrs Warren Wal
kcr and family Of White Hall :
MI and Mrs Roy Fairfax and
granddaughter Joan, Who Wre
en- route from their home III
Arlington fog q vacation IN Flo
rida. stoppepd over for week S
visit with her sister Mrs c G
Smith and family
MI and Mrs George Bailey, of
charlots esville. were week end
guests Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs y B walk r. ana attend
ed services a Guinea Church
Sunday
Rev j w Orders the pastor
brought an inspiring and chaI-
longing message to til congrega-
ton at Guinea Church. Sunday
The serman A Living Sacrifice
was based on Romans IL Id
tte first two verses being used
for the text
Mr. and Mrs J f Meador were
recent luncheon guests In the c.
g. smith hom
The Rev F. p Look was q
visitor IN the neighborhood Fri
day afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

--.~--r rn~ulsr monthly session AZ
rac Parsonage Tuesday night
Tilere win be preaching at the
Bsptst Church next sunday
ngh. T3' regular business meet
int follows the preaching service
.Al mea.bafs are urEed u be pre-
5anr ard VISITORS are welcome
N @ Alrs Burton and
aaust,ar G.lmer. 81 scnttsburF
usl son Norman who q attend
.as Union Military Academy
Vsa Re and Mrs. J Kenneth
Cmrf 1n sunday afternoon
A. Nan-jA Clark has been
.a.aa tss .tu.a teaching at
elementary School
Jau
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

with her parents. Mr.. ard Mrs
r. II Robertson !
Rictanord shoppers EFednes-
day we're. Mrs L. c. sforFss. Mrs
Chester Robertson and MTs. Da-
Wis
TIE K 3 Robertson family
we're dinner Guests Taesdas ,Ten~
ng III tFse II r Rpb@rrsasl tAne
in fsicflnaond
Quite a feT 81 Eeale Ir.ina re-
latives rom Richmond and Hop
well visited him Sunday. at MS
home. ne is still on the SCI list.
They also were visitors ,ot Mr.
and Mrs w A. Irving 4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
JOBLESS PAYMENTS

About 81 900 .0100 900 in state UNI
employment insurance was paid
70 jobless workers last year An
ayerags Of 10000 workers bene-
fitted each week IN the record
total. Altogether. $500 900 claim
ants received one or more checks,
averaging about S25 weekly
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
cumbesIend Events

A. polio bsriesfit dane apon-
sof@d BY tile Cumberland Aaner-
lean Legion Post and Tie Post
Auxiliary, Is segf-as.iea 10 ~ held
Wednesday. F'e0I 10 from 3 D III
10 II .. m. III HE Port Hpnle At
Sunny SIDE. Music WIZ N fur
n1sfsed by Tie Iim Sullivan Or
ebsstra. ~ po@#latan A nuupeF
Of home made cakes aili BIZ
auctpned also Tor the benefit o.
the Cumberland County March 81
Dimes Campaign
State Troope4 and Mrst Steve
Muslin annouflde the birth 81 Il
daughter. Cecilia Ice. rseb z at
solithside Continuity fR3apltai
Mr. and Mfi r a fshealeY
With their s9nE Douglas Allen
and 'Tbomas Al dre~ fsbealy Jr,
" North CileilfoTd. Mas ARE.
expeetfd here tE4ls week Did Tor
d weeks ylsh w.th JIdt and
M H. q Garrett
: Mf and Mrs Edwin III Vaasar
had as their Recent guests Mr.
and Mrs. f. j. Roberts ami their
children. also Ms Gloria Rob
erts and Der daughter Faye. Of
Richmond
MR. w - wilkinson d Rich
noIld H1ll De the gaed, th.s
month 81 her SON IN zap and
dauPhter Nj Ind Mrs. Ht1lssell
r Garnet and her grandson
william Russell Garnetg
Dinner guests of Miss Fannie
r. Foster ard y r. F'osttr. JF.
Last Saturday we're Mrs, Lily r.
Wpodaon. Of Charlottesville
afrs y & IAyne who hlndef-
went amalof operation rrcently
at' the Southsidd Community Hos
pital, Is recupetl tIng at lhd home
" Mr. and Mft n r Ppag al
Motel. 60'
P-1A Report
Mrs II y M0r1ng setretary
attended the fagmyllle district
PfA executive committee lunch
con meeting last Monday at guest
Of Mrs. Jonn r. Koonce, district
chairman IN Blackstone Other
members Of tha COMMITTED. pre- :
sent were MIS-. II w Smith. state
supervisor, UT Edgar NJ John
son. regional vice president and
faculty member 81 Long wood Col
leRe. AlAD C. M Busslngar.I Ann
la NottoWay superintendent Of
schools: r Me1lWain1.I FRINGE
Edward Cumberland Sunef!nten-
dent, $ DrldcoI. Superinten~
dent Superintendent Buckingham
schools. Mr. PAR. Principal.
blackstone High School The
business session was devoted to
discussion 81 general interest in
relation 10 problems and oppor-
tnnitiss Of PI'A. An OUTLINE pro-
gram was also planned for the
district meeting TO be held Wed
nesday. March is. IN the Cren-
shaw Methodist Church. Black
stone.
Mr. and Mrs J c Hayes visit
ed Mi and Mrs. f. Glen Hayes, OF
Buckingham. lass Sunday They
report that their son Is con-
yalesing following an attack Of
flu
The Misses Janet and lois
Bowman and Annie OEWer. o.
Richmond. werf dinner guests
Sunday of MIR. and Mrs j. j..
Pembelton.
X. f. GodseY Of Lynchburg.
visited his Sister Mrs. Roscoe
l.. Lovlns and other relatives here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

llams and family q. Warwick
City
Mrs. Dale Davis. Mrs Edurorlia
Uansone and Edwin Davis Of
Columbia we're callers IN the home
Of Cecil Brown one day last week
Mr. and Mrs We'll Brown, Of
Boydton, spent the week end Win
his mother. Mrs. Eta Brown
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Gainesville

Mrs r r Fleming spent Wed
nesday nigh, NTH Mfr and Mrs.
JOHN irving In Richmond
Mar JaEga Clara Is improving
after 4 tt,lcf. 81 Pneumonia
Mrs n WI IJIard spent sew
eral days Of the past week with
Or. ard Mrs. Francis Dlliard IN
Richmond
The Gainesville Home Demon
gtTatlon Club will meet in the
Evening star., 1955-05-22

because there is no basic con-
f1ict in objective truth"
DR.. Kelly called psychiatry
another field in which reality
is sought, saying, THE more
knowledge you have the nearer
you are to God"
He added, however. that it
was important for psychiartists
to understand their limitations.
They have no business writing
books on religion, he said.
Another speaker at the Cath
olic psychiatrists' meeting PIN
pointed one Of the complaints
Of churchmen concerning what
they feel are the inadequacieS
of psychiatry as a science.
Points to Disagreements
The Rev. John c. Ford, Sd.
professor of moral and pastoral
theology at Weston tMassD Col
lege. said psychiatric testimony
does not carry weight In ecclesi-
astical courts because psychia-
trists disagree among themselves
on the question of responsibility
Judges in such courts. he said.
would be inclined to listen to
the pSychiatrists If the latter
could reach agreement on their
findings.
IF you are a psychiatrist who
does not believe in free will
Evening star., 1955-05-22
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Churchmen Disagree
On Role Of Psychiotry

But he warned against sub
ordination of religion to psyche
therapy. adding that psychiatry
was mot a sort of royal road
to the human consciousness.
The Guild of Catholic PSYCHE
artists held its sixth annual corr
vention at Atlantic City dur 'ns
the A.P.A. meeting. A view diff
ferent from Father Murray's was
expressed by the Guilds retiring
president. DR.. Francis w. Kelly
In an interview. DR.. Kelly, who
Is physician in charge of Brig
ham Hall Hospital, Canandaigua,
N. Y. said that many pastors
and psychiatrists had found
knowledge of the others field
helpful in their work.
Sees No Conflict
There never has existed a
conflict in the teachings of the
two. "as popularity supposed. "
he said. This, he added is so
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Baptists Vote
Drive 10 Raise
Moral Tone
BY CASPAR NAMES
STAFF COrresnondent

MIAMI, May 21.-Southern
Baptists today called on more
than 8 million members to con-
duct crusade in 1859 aimed at
fighting the moral breakdown
/ and corruption" now prevalent
in so much of our common
life"
A resolution approved by the
concluding session of the South
ern Baptist Convention charged
that "the present world order
is marked by widespread moral
confusion and degeneracy that
has produced a worldwide moral
crisis of gravest peril"
The statement also declared
our country has suffered dis
grace before the peoples Of the
world through shocking breaches
of trust in high places of lead
ership."
1t reproved many church
members for their compromises
in moral conduct and careless
indifference to moral stand
ards"
A watered-doWn resolution
growing out of the action by
the Argentina Chamber of De-
puties aimed at dissolving that
country's formal ties with the
Roman Catholic Church, was
also approved today without re-
ferring to any particular nation.
The statement said, Because
of our historic convictions con-
corning freedom of religion and
separation of church and state,
We note with gratitude develop
ments in various countries es-
pecially in Latin America indi-
eating wider recognition of these
vital principles and urge all gov
ernments to give announcement
to measures making possible
freedom of religion for ALL"
The following Washington
Baptists were named to the con-
vention's boards and commit
tees: DR.. Edward Hughes Pru-
den, executive committee; DR..
Frank K. Brasington, Home Mis-
sion Board the Rev. S. Lewis
Morgan, jr., Sunday school
board; the Rev. NJ. P. German,
Golden Gate Baptist Theological
Seminary; Representative Hays,
Democrat. of Arkansas. Chris
tan Life Commission: Senator
Kerr, Democrat, Of Oklahoma.
radio and television committee,
and Clarence w. Hendershot.
brotherhood commission.
District area Baptists named
to the public affairs committee
we're DR.. Ernest F. Campbell.
DR.. ]. Walter Carpenter. Ralph
Cole, Edward H. Degroot. jr.,
Eldon w. Koch and Mrs. George
r. Martin.
The Rev. j. Ray Garrett, pas
tor of Second Baptist Church,
Washington, was on the COM
mittee on time, place an d
preacher.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Churchmen in this country are
still struggling with the problem
of psychiatry and its proper rela-
tion to religion.
Perhaps because psychiatry is
a young science, religious leaders
are not quite sure Of their
ground. In recent years, most
have lost their original mistrust
of it. But they still differ on
whether psychiatrists and clergy
men can or should work together
as a team.
During the week. a Protestant
minister declared that there is
a growing need for pastors with
a knowledge of psycniatry. A
leading Catholic psychiatrist as
serted that religion is very use
full" in mental health programs
and that parish priests find psy-
chiatry helpful in solving their
parishioners' problems.
At the same time, a Catholic
theologian said that ''in a large
sense" religion and psychiatry
have nothing in common.
Panel Discussion
The theologian is the Rev.
John Courtney Murray, S. j., a
professor at Woodstock College.
Md. He was one of six panelists
who discussed What Psychiatry
and Religion Have in Common"
at a roundtable session during
the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Psychiatric Association in
Atlantic City. N. j.
"Religion," Father Murray
said, "is fundamentally the
problem of truth" He added that
psychiatrists and other scientists
had nothing to say in the i1eld
of religion"
In the priests view, religion
by its very essence is set apart
from psychiatry. THE Church."
he said, was instituted to save
the soul of man. It is a search
for God"
Both Have Same Subject
He acknowledged that both
religion and psychiatry deal with
the same subject, 'man and the
good of man" and that they are
two ways to cope with" fears
and guilt feelings and other
mental and emotional phe-
nomena.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

great aid in helping man to "nve
to his fullest capacity"
Thus" he declared. at is very
much within the program of a
religious teacher to turn to psy-
chiatry for help in guiding a
person to misunderstanding.
"But once psychiatry has
helped In clearing away the
brush. the goals and purposes
of life as circumscrihed in a
religious tradition must be there
to give light and direction to an
individual"
The rabbi warned theologians
to avoid "the trap Of talking
and behaving in the role Of ANA
teur psychiatrists."
Evening star., 1955-05-22

nary. Richmond. Va. said the
improving relationship between
them had come about largely as
a result of "the insisteuce of
people who look to both of us
for help"
1T may not be too comforting
for us to know" he added, that
they realized we each needed
each other, when each of US was
SO sure we could make it by our
selves"
Rabbi Bernard Mandelbaum,
dean of students at the Jewish
Theological Seminary of Amer
lea. New York. also appeared on
the panel
He said psychiatry could be a
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Auto-Truck Death
Of Infant Probed

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del,
May 81 (P.-The death of a
newborn infant whose body was
found in the trunk of an auto
mobile here was under investi-
cation today by city and Della
ware State police.
City Police Chief Irving Vienot
said Clarence Wren, a filling
station attendant, discovered the
body May IL when he was about
to wash the car for customer.
The body was in an advanced
state of decomposition.
Chief Vienot withheld the
identity of the automobile
owner. He said the Sussex
County coroner, Vollie c. Gray,
was examining the body to de-
termine the cause of death.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

anyway" Father Ford said. I'VE
cannot help being suspicious
when you testify that some one
is not responsible for some
thing.
your denial of free will
should logically, in our opinion,
lead you to deny that any one
is ever responsible for anything. !"
Hostility Diminishing
A Protestant theologian, speak
ing on the same APA panel with
Father Murray. declared that
hostility and misunderstanding
between theologianS and psy-
chiatrists were diminishing.
The Rev. William B. Oglesby,
jr., of Union Theological Semi
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Silver Spring and P4RKinefon
Open Monday 1880 TO $3.50 pm. Washington, $50 to-
Evening star., 1955-05-22

New soles nodded! Heels
leveled! New sock liningsl
Minor rips and buckles
sewn! Finished the fac
tory way!
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Republican Woment oHold
Kickoff for ,56' Dinner

Mrs. Howard A. Coffin, Re-
publican national committee
woman for the District, has
enlisted the aid of a mems
Roundup Committee to assist
with the kickoff for Sc" din
ner to be held next Monday
in the new ballroom of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The event is being sponsored
by the Women's Finance Com
mittee of the Republican State
Committee of the District Of
Columbia. An attendance of
1000 is expected.
Mr.. James G. Black will
serve as chairman Of the mems
group and Mr.. William j.
Mougey is vice chairman.
MIR. John Logan. program
chairman: Mr.. William P.
MacCracken, chairman of pat
rons, and Mr.. Edgar Morris,
co-chairman of prizes, are
among others from the mas
culine contingent who are as
sisting with arrangements.
The dinner feature will be
a discussion of 1.-THE Presi-
dents Program in Action" in
which cabinet members will
participate. Presidential As
Evening star., 1955-05-16

sistant Howard Pyle will act
as moderator.
Vice President Nixon also
will be q dinner speaker and
there will be number Of en-
tertainment features, includ-
ing music by some singers from
the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany and the Howard Univer-
sity choir.
Top Republicans from all
over the country are expected
for the gala event. There will
be no head table, special guests
being seated at individual ia
bles throughout the ballroom.
The dinner menu will fea-
ture a cross-section of Amer
ican dishes, such as Maryland
terrapin soup, Louisiana
shrimp, beef from Colorado
and potatoes from Idaho and
Maine.
Mrs. Coffin is general chair
man and those working with
her include Mrs. Ben Smith.
who is in charge of special
features; Mrs. j. Breckenridge
Bayne, chairman Of patron
esses, and Mrs. Randall H.
Hagner, a co-chairman Of
prizes.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

IL. Cabinet officers. Supreme
Court justices. top Government
officials and diplomats, and
their wives will be present
Thursday night for the annual
dinner given by the Women's
National Press Club In honor
of the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower.
More than TOO are expected
for this years affair which will
be held in the Presidential and
Congressional rooms Of the
Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter,
president of the club, will pre-
side and introduce members
of the Cabinet and WNPC Of
ficers who will be seated at
the head table.
Special IntroductiOns
Introductions Of prominent
guests seated at other tables
will be made by Mrs. Esther
van Wagner Tufty.
Among the well-known per-
sonalities who have been in
vfted to attend are: Governor
and Mrs. Sherman Adams,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. c. I. Car
pefiter, the Governor Of Alas
ka and Mrs. Ernest Gruening,
Mrs. Perle Mesta, the Delegate
from Hawaii Mrs. Elizabeth