davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
AUToMoBILEs EoR SALE

PLYMouTH ,5s Delyeders VS. So
dan: COMPANY OFFICIAL CAR
radio. heater. Puverdite transmits
sion, power Steering. power brakes.
Solex glass, Wv. tires, 2-tone nm
i shn Low n nslsssswNEM7SAR TIL
SAVINGS. WHEKLER. INC. Chrys-
Ter Dealer: $500 Wisconsin nv.
PLYMOUTH SIS Belveders 3 dr.: fully
equip: $500 OF list price: viii ae-
s SP' s. .ied:i L. e. i Hsssi avs ~
PLYMOUTH 80 ADJ: 7. ana h.,
Wv. tires. seat covers. sharp
throughout: 30-day guar; 1895.
HILL q SANDERS. wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
40. 4. 414soO. Open ewes. I'll .;
PLYMOUTH 80 Special de luxe A.
DR.; r. and h., original light green.
finish, Wv. tires. has had excellent
SANDERS, Wash.s Oldest Ford
Dealer. lila Vermont ave. NV.
AD. 4-430O. Open ewes. til O.; Sat.
PLYMOUTH 81 2-dr. club coupe;
excellent mech. and body. $4,000
miles miles. Private od party. Must sell
PLYMOUTH 1871 4-dr,: excellent
condition, recently overhauled and
painted: good tires. A steal At
SIPS. RIA. 3-7640.
PLYMOUTH 1851 club coupe; radio
and heater, very clean inside and
out. .S595, Many other Plymouths,
40 through SO to choose from. CAL
VERT MOTORS, 1141 East-West
hwy. .Ju. p-I434.
PLYMOUTH Super de luxe: brand
new condition: T. and h.: very nice;
sacrifice: $50 dr., terms, SIS wk
ROPER" 18th and R. /. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMoUTH 80 2-dr.: =. and h.,
S4e9. so Adj: T. and b.; S7q9
SO cranhrook e-dr.: cd. 7. and h.;
Dealer. Pa. ne. at 9Th. Ii. e-e464
PLYMOUTH so convertible: canary
yellow finish. perfect black top: 7
and b.. seat covers: . beauty in Al
cond.; 1895, written guar.
TRIANGLE MOTORS
1910 r. 7. AVE. NE. DE. 2-630a
PLYMOUTH 1854 Plaza 2-dr.; heater
signal lights, low mi, 1.395. Car
arrange financing. Pvt. party. ia
S-765S.
PLYMOUTH so 2-dr. sedan: looks
runs like new; T. & h; must sell
S495. HE. 4-S12S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
AUToMosILEs EoR SALE

PLYMopTM '47 SPECIAL de- luxe 4-dr !;
=. and h.; excel. eond. and appear
anee: S236. 70. 9-e74k.
PLYMOUTH 1881 Special de luxe
club coupe; lust like brAnd-neu:
I orig. owner: saer.: termG- ROPER
18th and Z; = ave: ne;
nSsrt,; T. szs sad h.: sl4s or best offer
] PLYMOUTH 40 bus. coupe: in excel
cond. with '4S motor, used as 2uc
ear. Call TO. 9-6S22.
PLYMOUTH 1854 Belyedere 4-door:
! 2-tone. high drive. $500 miles, fully
EQUIP: sl.s50 or best oner. u
PLYMoUTH 1881 4-dr. cranbrook;
| real beauty: sparkling gray finish.
equipped with heater. matching
covers. Priced to sell quickly: S694.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3I40 Lee Hwy, Arlington, Va.
IA. 2-9003. Open Till $3.50
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door: good tires,
EoGd transpo $40 or best oier'
PLYMOUTH 80 taxi: T. and h.. /
owner: good cond.. inspection guar
anteed; $3.50, cash: Tu o2c2457.
covers. dir. signals; oil filter. under
PLYMOUTH 40 convert. club epe;;
cash. 2107 3 ct. ne. All day Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-01

desolatine war
Never before has the white
race divided on the rights Of an
alien race Tie red man was cut
down as weed because he
hindered tile way Of the American
citizen The yellow man was shut
out Of this Republic because he is
an alien and inferior The red
man was owner Of The land the
yellow man highly civilized and
assimilable but they hindefed
both sections and are gone But
the black man. affecting but one
section is clothed with every
privilege Of government and PIN
ned TO the soil and my people
commanded % make good at any
hazard and ut any cost his fun
and equal heirshlp Of American
privilege and prosperity We
are commanded to make good this
change Of American policy which
h2s not perhaps changed Amer
az - = '4'''V' t4'o = ''.eli' ~
= 80 ~ ''''I'''t' et'Sf' N'e.i ~
''9'' ti'i'e' ''idt piooNo ~ uei'i5
: 'soi S''a' a'eei''s ny eAeUs'-~
anu = ou9p''tpii 'iias ui9eol'i ae,ss
'''f.i 'e''a anu e'iieei ''S w ~
ilol si'i'''A iioil WIS tila1 y Y 9o
me- "oEe'i Will oai industrial
l'oi y ti'a' VI 'Aili4ot QiSeil tahele
y = "S "ou''' ~ F'uila W H.
oui iioi''i aoie opliEa Sio'i ~ tile
"oi ~. ''iaL VS. "oa'd iiot u vs.
ooula
rs : ea'd''i'' = ti1e = ~
.''a ii'',aakf y eoi'si esS % li'al
J - asAea l'Ae queatloils ABOUT 'iie
,,0s'0ileii slavery pfooleth At
stley . "ofh upon " what soiu-
non 90 they oilcf1 "hen VIII tAe
olaek man cast Tree oaiio1
= w. I" - rs i'"F 'iie o4Fll i4s'''s
e''as - $ ''is
Nj 1FaoS continued Silai
''e' mere protest AGAINST Inc par
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-01
PICK BUTLER
Has The SOuth's Stiqma Been Restrained?

What people pennIess. lIiteTate.
has done So Wcll2 Fen every Afro
American aeit8t0r stirring the
strife III which alone he prospefs.
| can show YOU Il thousand Ne
groe happily in then cabin
homes tilling thef own land by
day ard at night taking from the
lips Of theif children the helpful
mesaRe their State sends them
from the schoolhouse door And
the schoolhouse itself bears testi-
monv tae whites are assessed
Of 1868 600 900 the blacks for
$4,000 900 and yet 40 per cent Of
the beneficiarles are black chill
drfn Tie South since 1865 has
spent $l22 600 600 III education
aud this year is PLEDGED to S37.
600 900 for the state and city
schools although the black pay
ug nearly ONE tnirIetb 81 tie
taxes eet nearly one-half ii the
fund
In our penltenjary record 60
per cent Of the prisoners afe Ne
Rroes. and ia every court the
Negro criminal strikes the colored
Juror that white men may Judge
his case In the North one Negro
IN every 1859 is III jail Ia the
South only one iii 446 II pre-
JUDGE wrongs him III Southern
courts the record shows ii IL ~
deeper III the Northern courts
Now Mr. PRESIDENT. can 1t bit
seriously maintained that We are
terrorizing the people from whose
Wiling hands come every yeag
81 900 900 900 Of farm cfops2 OF
have robbed people Wifo twenty
five years from undeRagded slav-
cry nave amassed i'll one State
$50 600 900 o. property Or that
We intend 70 Cypress THE people
We are afm4ng every day Or de-
ceiYe them when we are educating
them 20 the utmost limit N oar
ability Or outlaw item When we
work side by side WITH them
But lt .s claimed that under
this far seeming there 81 disorder
and violence Thla | ADMIT And
there Will be uutil there IS one
ideal community on earth after
which We may pattern Bur hoH
widely Is II mIs1ad ga Law
les men may ra@aee d county ID
Iowa and It's accepted a. an mel
dent II THE South a drunken row
Is declared ID be- aehxed habit 81
the community am not one
of those who becloud American
honor with the parade of tle
outrages OF either section. and be-
lie American character by daclar-
ma them 70 be significant and
representative II society. Ike 4
a machine. were no stronger than
its weakest part I should despair
Of both sections In their fair
ness fSoutherners] and courage
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-01
PICK BUTLER
From Virginia Farm Bureaus
News. October 1850

II was sc years ago in December
that Henry w Grady. beloved
Southern Journalist and orator.
made his last and perhaps most
famous speech Time has not id
the least withcred the wisdom Of
ms thoughts on the racial prob
lens that existed soon after the
Civil War
The problem Of the races ssll
perplexea thinking men Having
reFoad that speech / am reprint
Ing excerpts that ! hope vim sefye
as torch for those who woeld
search the dark caverns Of reason
knowledge and experience rather
than the we'll traversed freeWdys
Of emotion prejudice and ienor-
ance ,for solutions 10 our present
problems
nj Grady according 10 bio
grapher joel Chandler Harris. had
attracted The nations attention
three years before his first. The
Boston speech when he made IS
fret appearance in tie North Ills a
speaker before the New England
Cislb III New York
He was inspired by the nation
vide response to that address and
then realized his real mission as
Ipeacemaker for North and South
lie treated his invitation to Boston
10 speak before the Merchants As
Sociatlon with great concern CON
trary to his usual custom. he dis
missed tile servants locked himself
IN Mrs Grady's room and spent
long hours in preparation without
interruption
Following are few OF his re-
marks on the racial problem to The
Boston merchants In 1889
My people. your brothers In the
South brothers in the blood Ii
destiny, IN all that is best In pj4f
past and future-are 80 beset with
Tits problem that Their very exist
|ence depends upon its right solu
ton. Nor are they wholly to blame
ior its presence The slave ships
Of the Republic sailed from your
ports the slaces worked In bur
fields You will not defend the traf
'ic. nor | the institution r
thank God as heartily as You do
that human slavery is gone forever
from American soil But the freed
man remains With INN a prob
lem without precedent or parallel
N0se its appalling conditions Two
utterly dissimilar races on tic
same soil with equal political
and civil rights--almost equal
In numbers. but terribly unequal
Iln intelligence and responsible
.ty~~each pledged again fusion
one for century In servitude. 10
the other. and freed at least BY
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Breakfast
Dance Yom
kippur Night

The last inch of space is in.
Variably utilized at the annual
Mr., and Mrs. Club Bre a k
Fast dance. Marking the sew
enth annual affair, it will be
nald Yon Kippur night, Sept.
25, in the synagogue auditor
ium and open to the public.
Harry Bee and his orchestra
viii provide both the music
and the entertainment. David
Sirota is arranging the pro
gram for the interludes dur
ing the dancing. General chair
man is Mrs. Ike Kuropatkin.
Mrs. Sol Levy is in charge of
food.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
UJA Presses
For Additional
ALLEGATIONS

The need for payment of
outstanding CJA pledges has
not abated. More and more
pressure is being exerted by
the United Jewish Appeal ask
ing that resolicitation be done
particularly of t h O S e whose
pledges were not up to stand
ard. Because of the situation
presented in Morocco and Tu-
nisia. UJA must secure S1O,-
100000 by the middle of Octo-
Der. Naturally t h e y look to
Tucson for an additional al
lotment.
Israel is u n a b ] e to make
more funds availa BILE for
transportation of thousands
of people, urgently demand
ing emigration to Israel from
North Africa. She is in the
midst of a critical absorption
problem with recently arriv-
ed m m G r a n S. UJA has
pledged to raise this sum in or
der that the impending pro-
gram may be undertaken.
Because there are many per-
sons in the community who
have not yet contributed to
the 1855 CJA drive, their con-
tributions at this time would
help meet this critical cause.
The entire sum would 60 to
UJA, assure drive officials.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

when the chapel is used joint
ly with the audito ri u m
separated by folding doors)
doorS).
A lower level room has also
been includ e d in the new
plans, to be used for youth
and school activities and pa
tio parties.
Ben Solot is general chair
man for the campaign. Hon
orary chairmen are P hillp
Greenberg and Harry Schlan-
ger. Arthur Grunewald heads
up major gifts. Teams chair
men are: Jack Nevins, chair
man; Paul Present, co-chalr-
man: division e a d ers: DR..
Melvin Halpern, Alex August,
Herbert Shulman; arrange
ments: Mrs. P h ilip Sollins;
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Purpose is to present a COM
prehensive plan of the build
ing to be undertaken and it's
financing. However there will
be no solicitation that evening
nor will contributions be ac-
cepted.
A completely revamped set
of architectural plans, prepar-
ed by Bernard Friedman were
approve by the Building
Committee and are now out
for bid. Ground-breaking is
scheduled a few weeks hence.
A larger unit will be built
than originally contemplated.
Rooms are designed for multi
pie purpose use. Chapel will
contain theater-type seats, a
complete Ark, choir-area and
organ. A public address sys-
tenn will be installed for use
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

hostess, Mrs. J a c. k NeVinS
campaign treasurer, Morton
Solot; speaker committee,
Stewart Birnam.
Serving on the general com
mittee are: August, P h iii p
Besserman, David A. Bloom,
Lew Davis, H AIRY Gilberg,
Harry Gorodess, Grunewald,
Halpern, Morris Kleinerman,
Sam Kurn, Aaron Levy, Leon
Levy, Hyman Myerson, Joe
son, Nevins, E ] m e r
Present, Paul Present, Louis
Shenkarow, Ed Smotkin, Ben
Solot, Morton SolOt.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
HOME HOSPITALITY

Members OF The Jewish
community, who find at
the last minute they will be
able to extend home hoSpi-
tality to the military due
to arrive this afternoon.
are asked to Immediately
contact Mrs. Maurice Mar
golis at 4-5538. Whether for
dining with the family and
sleeping accommodations,
Or either, your invitation
will be appreciated.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Temple Family To Hear
Building Plans AT Dinner

The entire adult Temple family has been invited to be
guests of the congregation at Loyalty Dinner Tuesday
evening the Temple 1t expected be the
largest assembly of Temple members at dinner the history
of the Temple.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Arizona Post. Sept, Nc, 1855
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
SCHOOL INTECRATioN
BY william Henry Huff

l went to field with many whites
We ploughed and hoed together
We even had our childhood lights
In cold or sultry weather
When all was over browns
were brown
And whites changed not their
color.
Why then should politicians frown
And what on earth Is duller,
Than all this fuss about the
schools
For equal education
When side by side we ploughed
the mules
Upon the old plantation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

"As a very important source of
strength and security. cherish
public credit. One method Of pre-
serving II is to use il as sparingly
as possible. - George Washing
ton, Farewell Address, Sept. II,
1896.
The four leaders in U. S. ex-
ports are Industrial machinery,
automobiles grain and cotton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

Mrs. G. c.: DO mlgraine head.
aches run In the family"
Answer: Apparently. II both
parents have had them, a child
runs about a 70 per cent chance
OF suffering from them too, but
only about a II per cent chance
II one parent was troubled with
migraine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04
BAkED FISH AND cHEESG
SANDWICH

BAkfO FISH AND CAekSa
SANDWICH
Makes about 46 servings)
FntIno,
- tVp tsmsll ssnl SsSaVssd
cARNAnoN IVAPoRATtp MTk
u tsssPson coli
~ cVps tabsV' . sS"sssl g'e'sS
pssssss-'yps ASusSissn cheese
! tsssposn stock o. WeEsstistshhs
sauce
4 oops cooked AaLsd hsh
2 cups cooked Psss
" SUp Bru'sd snion
Simmer Carnation and sHlt in
saucepan over low heat 10 Just
below boiling point tahout
mnute). Add cheese and stir
until thiCkened and smooth
(ahout | minutel Stir in must
rrd and Worcestershire sauce.
Add fish, peas and onion, Blend
well.
NDNN bNtAOi
! cup white o. yellow tern meal
! sUp sired Ao~
\ ,sbIsspsonS sVss'
, tssIpoon' boxing powder
\ fss'Posn soft
I sss
\, sVp OnSfV'sS cARhAnoh
IVApoRATED MAX
n sVp ~s'st
=. cup oil o. melted shortening
Nix corn meal. -four, sugar,
baking powder and salt together
IN bowl Beat egg, Carnation-
water mixture, and oil together.
Add liquId to dry ingredients.
STIR lightly until just blended.
Pour half Of corn bread batter
into buttered 9InCh square pan.
Pour CaTnation Filling mixture
on top, and top with remaining
batter. Bake in hot oven H2b'
p about rs TO 30 minutes.
Serve hot.
No worries about my recipes
coming out right" when ] cook
with Carnation Evaporated Mix
that brand Of milk seems TO
blend brftrr with the other in
gT"dIouts for easier faster cuok.
ing And my family tells me the
ioDd tastes better
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-04

Everyone has her oinR faVonte
recipe. hut good cooks every
where agree on one thing &.
CarnatIon II their favoTIte cook.
ing milk Lots Of women told me
they had tried other brands. but
come back to Carnation for that
cream-,n- every drop goodness,
My favortte new recipe 10 a
Baked Fish and Cheese Sand
w,ch, layers Of crisp Corn Bread
with a creamy rich fish and
cheese filling baked right in!
Such a success AZ my house lao
easy ON my budget, tool. do
serve u 10 Your family
Evening star., 1955-11-11

.. Glomour IN minioture, crisp cot
ton broodcloth plays hostess in
tucked skirt frock with lace trim.
Bertha collar and wide holf sash.
Pink or blue. Sizes BOX. 500
E. Nylon porty dress with its own
petticoot for O full, full skirt. Tiny
collar edged with dointy embroi-
deFy. Marrow velvet sash, one sHoli
pocket. Pink or blue. Sizes 3-6x.
z.0o
WGtLittIs Girls and Boys Apparel
IN Floor Also Chevy choss
nnd AInvnvdrin
Evening star., 1955-11-11

A. Cotton and nIon short sleeve
blouse, ruffIe trim. White, pink,
blue. BOX. 2.9o
Wise old owl rolls his eyes OF cold
weather, oroces wide felt skirt. aus
Pender strops. Aqua, red. cnnrco9i.
3-6x. 30D
B. Just like ''mommles. orion
sweater SET by Pondoro. Red, navy,
white, pink, blue, maize. 3-6x.
slipon, 2.9o. Cardigan, 3.9o
Neot permanent pleots fonnine out
into circular skirt. White, navy
or red ploids. Detachable strops.
BOX. 3.99
{. ToddIers orion eoroIoon sweut-
er, ocean PeorI buttons. White
pink, blue. l-3. 3.99
Washable Viyello plaid skirt twooI
and cotton) Compbell and Royol
Stuart Plaid. "a. 4.0o
W6L--Little Girls and Boys Apparel
4th Floor I. Also Chevy Chase
and Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Above left: Gordners Promorono
suit Of Dupont nylon, keeps baby
sofe and worm in coldest weather.
It's O prom bag, prom suit, plus hat,
booties, nittens. Fits infonts up to
9 months. Pink, blue, maize. H.9S
Above right. Trundle bundle for
sleep and play of washable Estron.
Upper front. Medium and large.
7.o0
Imported from England lin poneIl !:
3-piece oil-wool knit Logging set,
high button coat, Ieeoines and cop.
White with pink, blue. moize In
fonts sizes. 1905
2-piece oll-wool knit suit for the
little king" Embroidered slip-on
sweater. White with pink, blue,
moize pants. Infants sizes. 6.9o
AIl-wool cordieons for boys, 4 but
tons. White or blue with contrasting
trim. lnfonts' sizes, IL. 4.W
W5L-Ths Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-11

F. Selling, selling through. holiday
porties in her soft corded cotton,
ionq-torso dress. Stitched-in nylon
petticoot shows off the whirling
skirt. Nautical sailor tie of neck.
Pink or blue. Sizes 7 tol4. 6.99
G. The outumn Ieoves folI eroce-
fully on beige background in this
oo-everywhere dress Of Fullerset
crease resistont cotton. Dressy black
velvet belt and tie. Stitched-in pet
ticoot to match the orchid collar.
Sizes Z to ! z. SPY
W6L--Girls' ApporeI, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase ond Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Off to Manila
Off to Manila
FergUsons to Leave
Next Wednesday
By Mary l. Vouehon

Five social secretaries might
be capable of handling the
daily schedule of the wife of
a newly appointed American
Ambassador to PHILIPPINES.
But Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
who will emplane for the Phil
ippines next Wednesday with
her husband, former Senator
Ferguson the newly appoint
ed Ambassador, feels she can
handle the job herself.
A gracious and charming
person, she is sailing through
preparations for the impor-
tant change in their lives with
utter ease.
Preparations involve such
details as these: What to pack,
what not to pack, briefings
from the State Department,
clothes, attitude. the change
over from the legislative corps
thinking to diplomatic. over
seas shots, daily farewell
luncheons and dinners and
winding up her personal par
ticipation in a number of
public service activities.
Mrs. Ferguson refuses to
become ruffled by her busy
schedule, even while main
tanning excited anticipation of
the job as an Ambassadors
wife and of the trip to her
husbands new post.
Mrs. Ferguson has never
been in the Philippines. Their
fight to Manila will include
stops in Alaska and Tokyo,
also both strange to her.
1T surprises me-" she re-
lates, ito discover that flight
route shortens the trip by
1000 miles and IL hours"
She was told that, on July
4, which is also Philippine
Independence Day, the Ameri-
can Ambassador and his wife
have entertained as many as
1000 guests at the Embassy.
81 consider entertaining
there a challenge" says the
young looking grandmother of
five.
The couple has lived for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

years in an apartment in the
Westminster. where they have
grown to love their view OF
the far away Virginia hills.
Mrs. Ferguson, active in pol
itics in her own right, is
former editor in charge of the
Washington News letter, pub
lication of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Republican Women.
She also has been the focal
point, until recently, of a
public speaking class of mem
bers of the Rock Greek Wom-
ems Republican Club, who
met in her apartment.
Since her husbands ap-
pointment. she has concen-
trated on the Philippines,
reading everything she can
our area of the world"
Every morning she has
awakened to look up at a large
wall map Of the Philippine
Islands and surrounding ter
ritory.
"Formosa is just one inch
away, on the map" she OBJ
served.
Mrs. Ferguson regrets leav-
ing in storage the many beau
tiful Far Eastern antiques now
in their apartment.
But" she says, ST think
we should take only those
things with us representing
our area of the world.
Thus. they will take along
a set of miniature early auto
mobiles made in this country,
presented to Senator Ferguson
by a friend who made them.
The collection includes exact
models of the first Ford, Max
well. Buick and Packard made.
Devoted grandparents, the
Fergusons won't have time to
visit at home in Michigan, SO
their daughter, son -in-law and
grandchildren are coming here
for brief three days.
They are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Beltz who will be
here Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Concert Benefit
Slated byLeoque

The League of Republican
Women of the District has sub
scribed to a large number of
choice seats for the National
Symphony Orchestra concert
to be held Wednesday evening,
April 6, in Constitution Hall
with Artur Rubinstein. famous
pianist, as guest artist.
The sponsors will be the
leagues honorary members.
headed by Mrs. Eisenhower
and Mrs. Nixon, as well as the
officers and directors.
Mrs. Ralph E. Becker is
chairman of the National
Symphony Benefit Committee
and the other committee Off
GERS are Mrs. Earl Kintner,
vice chairman; Mrs. John A.
Ewald, secretary: Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, distinguished
guests chairman, and Mrs.
Faith Fisher, ticket chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Ambassador
Entertained

The Chief of Naval Opera
tons and Mrs. Carney enter
tanned at dinner last evening
in honor of the Ambassador of
Greece and Nine. Melas.
Among those who attended
the 8 o'clock event were the
Minister of Luxembourg and
Nine. lie Calais, Supreme
Court Justice and Mrs. Reed,
the Attorney General and Mrs.
Brownell, Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas Kinkaid and Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. Osborne Hardi-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cooley III of Water
ford. will pin the bachelor but
tons on the young men as they
come in. On the back of the
flower will be the name of the
young lady for whom the
young gentleman will be re-
sponsible during the evening
a tentative plan to keep the
walls Of the Community Center
for real-life flowers.