davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Pay
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
Knowland called the Senate's
action an empty gesture"
"The President will veto such
legislation and the Congress will
not be able to override it," he
said.
Report Eisenhower Firm
Senator Knowland and other
Republicans, including Senator
Carlson of Kansas, said that Mr.
Eisenhower was insistent that
the increase not be over 7.6 per
cent.
Senate Democrats were skep-
tical that the President would
veto the bill and said if this
did prove to be the case, Congress
would be justified in overriding
the veto. 1t would take a two
thirds majority of both the
House and Senate to override a
veto.
The Senate's action was the
second defeat Mr.. Eisenhower
has suffered in Congress this
week. The first was the 302-to-
100 vote last Monday by which
the House rejected the admins
tration's attempt to bring up
the postal pay bill under sus-
pension of the rules.
Postal employee leaders. great
ly pleased with the Senate vote.
said they would take their
chances on the possibility of the
President vetoing the legislation,
They predicted Congress would
override such a veto.
The Senate bill for classified
employees provides for an aver
age 10 per cent raise. with the
increases ranging from 5000 to
S1,100 year. Employees in top
grade Is ($14,800 a year, would
receive no increase, since the
$4,000 Federal pay ceiling was
not lifted.
AS was the case with the 10
per cent postal pay bill. the pay
raise would go into effect on
the first day of the first payday
following enactment. The SEN
ate adopted an amendment by
Senator Byrd, Democrat. of Vir-
GINA that killed the provision
which would have made the pay
increases retroactive to January
l. This retroactive provision
originally had been approved
by the Senate Civil Service
Committee.
The 10 per cent classified pay
raise would benefit Federal and
District Government classified
employees, legislative and judicial
workers and Foreign Service
officers and medical personnel of
the Veterans Administration.
Pay boosts to legislative and
judicial employees, Foreign Serv-
ice officers and VA medical per-
sonnet, would be a fiat 10 per
cent or 5000, whichever is greater. |
The Senate bill gives postal |
workers 10 per cent increase or
$430. whichever is greater. The
measure contains none of the
postal salary Redistribution pro-
visions asked for by the admin
istration.
Reduction Voted Down
The crucial vote on the Senate
Federal pay legislation came
around noon on the amendment
by Senator Carlson to trim the
10 per cent figure to 7.6. The
Carlson amendment was defeated
by a vote of 81 to AZ, thereby
dashing the administrations
hopes Of reducing the 10 per cent
increase.
On the vote, nine Republicans
Joined ~ Democrats in defeating
the administrations proposal. OF
the nearby Senators, Republicans
Butler and Beall of Maryland
voted against the 7.6 per cent
amendment, while Democrats
Byrd and Robertson of Virginia
voted for it. The only other
Democrat to back the admins
tration was Senator Eastland of
Mississippi.
After defeat of the Carlson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Mundt Would LET
Combat Officers Fix
Army Policy on Reds
BY the Associated Pres.


Senator Mundt, Republican, Of
South Dakota said today he
wants "battle-trained officers"
to say whether suspected Com
munists in the Army should face
the same risks as "the patriotic
soldier"
Alternatives could be to dis
miss them from service or as
sign them to noncombat duties
where they can be watched-at a
time when loyal American
youths are being drafted for pos
sible hazardous duty.
Senator Mundt said the gen.
eral question Of what to do with
Communists in service is one
problem remaining unsettled
after the Senate's newest inquiry
into the Irving Peress case.
Peress is the New York dentist
commissioned under the DOCTOR
dentist draft law, advanced from
captain to major and given an
honorable discharge. The Army
had classified him as a security
risk. and conceded it made nu-
merous mistakes in handling his
case.
No Ideal Solution
Since the Korean war the
Army has had changing policies
on whether and where to use
known and suspended Reds in
uniform. Secretary of Defense
Wilson has called it a perplexing
problem to which he knows no
ideal solution.
One solution has been to keep
such persons in uniform as en-
listed men, under surveillance,
and assigned to mental tasks in
this country.
Army testimony in the Peress
hearings indicated some nom
Communists drafted during the
Korean fighting invoked the
Fifth Amendment on questions
about communism, apparently
hoping to evade hazardous duty.
Mundt said no Communist
should ever be allowed to serve
as an officer. but neither should
he be given favored treatment
Might Set Up Board
"There must be duties in battle
areas to which you can assign
them where there are no greater
or lesser hazards and hardships
than the patriotic soldier must
experience" he told reporters.
1T can best be studied not by
Congress but by battle trained
officers. The Pentagon well
might set up a board OF officers
to come up with recommends
tions."
He said he will propose that
such a study should be requested
in the Senate Investigations sub
committee report on the Peress
case.
The investigations subcommit-
tee voted yesterday to hold no
further public hearings on the
case, and to let the Justice De-
partment decide whether any of
its witnesses committed criminal
perjury.
But Chairman McC lellan, Dem
ocrat, of Arkansas and Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
consin agreed to take testimony
behind closed doors next week
to document more fully a con-
flict between statements of Brig.
Gen. Ralph w. Zwicker, Peress'
former commanding officer. and
c. George Anastos, a former sub
committee aide and now a Wash
., ri ~, IL xry1ya,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Dr.. De Forest Better

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 26 (P.
Friends OF DR.. Lee De Forest,
81, said today the noted radio
inventor is recuperating rapidly
from pneumonia, which he suf-
fered two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
100 Miles in Rowboot

A refugee family Of five. in
Guiding q baby. have landed in
Vasto, Italy. after rowing 100
miles across the Adriatic from
Ragusa In Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
1922 Pay Raise 7 able

Here table showing the salaries classified
employees would
measure approved by the Senate yesterday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

Gs GENERAL SCHEDULED
Evening star., 1955-09-21

and Katie Taylor. as. .io Taylor
Jacauelin Keys. II. Dumiries. Va, and
Sybn Rigney, 20. W0oapriase, xa. :.
NV, and Pauline Feiesi. 20. b220
Illinois ave. NV.
Floyd Humphrey ~. I'm ~, NV; a11 ~
Lee Burchette. 81. WarrntGon,;, ~ =
90, both Of 204 5th st. sc;
Duncan Bowie. 81, Tuisa,a Ts,, gaia' n fstv my
Utah. q.
Cedric Styles. a. 3s7e siaane ass sd,h 81 nsi :;
ne.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

! and MARY Scott, 81 S4o1 lStn pi'
John Thomassen. 20. waynesbe,e. Vs.
cssais. ccysy. Z; 3. 81, ass s.h It. Sc. and
Russell Hardy. IT,. 32, .Hysttsyille. Nd
and Margaret Clifford, 2e' 272l Ord
Joseph Bono, "a, Frankfort, N. Y. and
Louise Mathews, 22. 81 Farragut pi
Stanley wrenn. SO, Ariingten. va. and
Ruts Weaver. 80. Seat Pleasant, Nd
Arisas poloshs suiss sHaa.r 3d. Si oHslcn ami H. ano
and Christine Morsan. "a. 44l Park
Harvey ~ :. fFeck ,r,. 81. someryill.. N j.,
and Eys Riley, "a "a sArlinsten, va:
sna Naomi Dyson is. iz44 Monro.
.s Roy ri and MARI S.ssss. e.
Frank Gill;. 81. Norfolk. Va. end Caro-
Iciinton W..son, a., g, 1874 81 Js Issh q; nv;
Robert Marsnaii 81. Baltimore, ant
Helen Barner, 80, 17I8 P st. NV.
Harry ayis shfT.s K.saiei ae IA l9ih fhs 81 NJ AM
both Of Ills coreoran st. NV
ILadimeI Andrews. 81. 1923 Newton st
NV. and Mary winsiov. "a. 1924
Emil prsnks. k 80. ss $3.50 Morrison st. NV.
and Hazel Mercer. q. zoe 18th st. sc
and Carrie Murreil. 40. i1f5 18th ct
Ralph Borzillo, q. 21o4 Branch ave
Sc. and Phyllis Robson. 10. Al
IEusene Seiehiey. Bel 10. s4fs 18th pl. Sc.
and Elizabeth Snyder, 10. 1889 esvan
william Adams. r.. %, 1854 seaton pI
NV. and Alice Warren. 81. 641 Nor
william smith. 2l. se.hesds. Nd, an.
Shirley .Hudsins. 90 b61I Nortl
Evening star., 1955-09-21
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laU couples must
apply for O marriage license on
one day. Uait three full days
and receipe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Gait Bowen. 90, All Peabody st. NV.
and Doris Davis. 1s. ss5 oaliatin st
Douglas Penn. 3:, and Amanda Jolson
80, both Of 1914 Columbia rd. NV.
Earl Dood. "a. Brookline, Mass. ans
Helen Boil. rs. Butte Mont.
Iad Lucy Bennke. 1s. Alexandria. Va
Thomas Mcdowell. FL. 1929 New Jer
sey ave. NV, and Sallie Afford, 20
2Q1 Eye st NV.
Clyde Tinch. jr., 1s, 4I6 LIST st, NV.
and sylvis jackson, Is, 1909 Ksnned'
John flanagan, %. 1891 Michisan ave
sur:iinra. s;s:ii anS IA Carol Krause' 90 siive
smith. 20. both Of siI7 Sherman ave
Thsodora Hi. Sc. iz$o Il harvard s as' ss
Harry Curtis, 60, and Beatrice Moore, 27
both OF 404 K st. Sc.
Jesse Haynie. 2S. and Emma smith, "a
both OF $50 4th St ne
Leonard Ross, ~. 4S13 Texas ave. sc
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Professor Named

crombie J. b. Garrett has
been named an associate pro-
|fessor Of law at George WASH
Iington University. orville H
'Walburn. former dean Of Ma
tional University Law School
has been appointed visiting
professor Of law. !
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Churchill. Paints Again

NICE. France. Sept. 81 R.-
Sir Winston Churchill is paint
ing again. The British former
prime minister. on . four-week
vacation In the Riyiera's sun
has the sea, rocks and pine trees
as his subjects. He shields him.
self from the sun with . broad
Ibrimmed hat.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
LUXURIOUS HAND-PADDED
LEATHER LOUNGE CHAIRS

To moke leoter chos obe they must be custom made OF
the finest soft spring and hair construction the leather
soft supple the chairs be generously
soft and books we'll Every Of
exceptionally rigid specifications they
priced way below what you would normally expect
pay for such quoIty. You these ehoir and sit in
them eoy appreciate their superb quoiy and comfort
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Prince Georges
County. MARYLAND

$500 Baltimore Avenue, HyottsviIle, Nd.
7417 Baltimore Avenue, College Park, Nd.
220l Vornum Street, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
3402 HomiIton Street. HyottsviIIe, Nd.
4S07 Annapolis Rood, BIodensbure, Nd.
1907 Rhode lsIond Avenue, Brentwood, Nd.
1921 Eost-West Highway
469S suitIond Rood, SuitIond, Nd.
580l Central Avenue. CopitoI Hets, Nd.
5203 Marlboro Pike, coroI Hills. Nd.
$500 New Hampshire Avenue
23zS lverson Street, HiIlerest Heights, Nd.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Be sure
Be c00/.
shop
SAFEWAY
Other NeOrbg
Ais'-COasCt titiOased
SafesUay Stores

ABS S. Washington Street. FoIls Church. Va.
467N. Washington Street. FoIIs Church. Va.
20 c Street, Laurel. Nd.
II West Street. Annapolis, Nd.
1913 N. Shonsri-Lo Dr., Lexington Park. Nd.
Potomac Heights, Indian Head, Nd.
30l N. Chester Street, Front RoyoI. Va.
206 Spring Street, Herndon. Va.
Annondole. Va.
325 {. King Street. Strosburg. Va.
l46 Madison Road, Orange, Va.
22l {. Center Street, Manassas, Va.
4l8 Main Street. Worrenton. Va.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Arlington

2710 S. GIebe Rood
300 N. GIebe Rood
1915 S. Columbia Pike
17l9-2l N. Wilson Blvd.
l205 N. GIebe Rood ,
400 Wilson Blvd.
220l N. Pershine Drive
$3.50 N. Washington Blvd.
BIB Lee Highway
2303 Columbia Pike
480l Lee Highway
Evening star., 1955-07-06

1903 Mt. Vernon Avenue. Del Roy
$40 Prince Street
1903 Quaker Lone
l747 King Street
3506 Nj. Vernon Avenue
805 Franklin Street
Evening star., 1955-07-06

81 10th St. NV.
1880 N. copitoI St.
l424 7th St. NV.
1897 18th St. NV.
1886 First St. NV.
lib 18th St. NV.
1881 18th St. NV.
z4z7 18th St. NV.
1871 7th St. NV.
l743 Columbia Rood NV.
2l8 K St. NV.
1919 18th St. NV.
3l78 Mt. Pleasant St. NV.
1854 Columbia Rood NV.
5626 Conn. Ave. NV.
200l P St. NV.
20l1 S St. NV.
2007 18th St. NV.
Sob Conn. Ave. NV.
40l5 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
1901 Moss. Ave. NV.
4l24 EIIicott St. NV.
4333 Conn. Ave. NV.
1865 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
1855 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
3l32 llth St. NV.
1852 18th St. NV.
500 Kennedy St. NV.
6l0l Georgia Ave. NV.
5425 18th St. NV.
5233 N. Copitol St.
5227 Georgia Ave. NV.
All 18th St. NV.
$500 Georgia Ave. NV.
772l Georgia Ave. NV.
404 Butternut St. NV.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12
DISTRICT GOV.
ROTARY GUEST
Continued from Page Che

E. Matthews, Jr., for twenty-eight
years, perfect attendance. The
program included music by the
Wesley Junior College Quartet, of
Dover. Mrs. John G. Leach, form
er poet laureate of Delaware, read
several original poems, and sang
Irish songs. William Baker, Will
mingon magician, presented some
feats of magic. The program
chairman was Mr.. Pratt. George
E. Bryson presided and introduced
Rex d. Gilmore, Smyrna town
manager, as a new member. Clar-
ence Bodley led group singing,
with Robert Reed as pianist. Wis
iting Rotarians included DR..
George D. Miller, Jr., and DR.. ].
aul Slaybaugh, both of Dover; and
Distriet-G Governor elect, Samuel
Bird, of Wilmington. John G.
Leach, wilmington, was guest
of the club. Personal gifts and
corsages were presented each lady
guest.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12
May meeting at which this bust
ness was transacted.
Asbury Methodist Church


Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. L. Beckwith, pastor, an
nounces services for Sunday, May
18th. The Annual Conference will
be in session at Grace Methodist
Church, Wilmington. There will
be no morning worship service.
All who can attend the conference
are cordially invited to do so.
Sunday School will be held at the
usual hour-10 am, Mr.. Harry c.
Johnson, general superintendent.
Evening service, 7:30 o'clock, in
charge of the All Clubs of Smyr-
ma and vicinity. Mr.. Ronald Stew
ems will be chairman, and Mr..
Samuel Gwinn, State All Agent,
will be the speaker of the evening.
Prayer service Wednesday even
ing, 7:30 o'clock. The Willing
Workers will hold their regular
monthly meeting in the Social
Hall Friday evening, 8 o'clock.
Choir rehearsals will be arranged
by the choirs and their directors.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12
SCHOOL
REPORTER

Our Spy Glass" received a
judges rating of second by the
Columbia Scholastic Press Asso-
citation, New York City. Our
paper was Judged along with sew
eral hundred papers throughout
the United States. To attain a
rating of second a paper must
collect from 75O-s49 points. We
received 79s points. To receive a
first place the paper must score
s50-1000 points. Third place may
be merited by collecting 650-749
points, and 649 or below scores
fourth place. The staff is to be
congratulated on this fine show
ing. and we hope that next years
staff will accept the challenge to
raise the standards to a first place
award.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12
ST. PETERS AUXILIARY
viii Be i'm Charge of Acolytes
Breakfast Sunday, May 22

Breakfast Sunday, May 22
The Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Peters Episcopal Church will be
in charge of the acolytes' break
fast which will follow the corpo-
rate communion for members of
the Acolytes Guild on Sunday,
May %. The service of holy COM
munion will be held at 8 am. with
the rector, the Rev. F. S. Ban
croft, the celebrant. The Rev. o.
C. Jones, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, will be a guest
at the breakfast and will speak to
the acolytes at that time. During
the service crosses will be award
ed to the boys who have complet-
ed a full years service as AGO.
lytes. Mrs. Fred Heinold, Sr.,will
be in charge of the breakfast. A
service of holy communion will be
held on Ascension Day, Thursday,
May 19 at 10 am. Mrs. Heinold
is making plans for special
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
to call in the penny banks, the
funds received from the banks to
be turned over to the Church
School House fund. The auxiliary
pledged $500 to the building fund
for Church School House. Mrs
F. S. Bancroft presided at the
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12
ATTENDS LION
TESTIMONIAL
tContinued frem Page onei

as zone chairman 1948-1950, and
as Deputy District Governor OF
from 1951-1952. A key
he has received the In
ternational Extension Award Med
al, many attendance awards, with
nine years of perfect attendance.
He was presented with many
gifts attesting to the esteem in
which he is held by the Lions of
District 16-B. Mrs. Webb was
seated at a table with seven
other members of his family.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12
Baseball News

The Smyrna High School Base
ball team will play its next three
games at home. On Friday, May
13, they will play host to Middle
town High School. In the previous
game at Middletown the Red and
White bowed to the forces of
John Bushman rs. David Dea-
kyne or John Clark will see mound
duty for Smyrna while Middle
town is expected to counter with
Jimmy Hughes. The Smyrna team
won four of its first five games
and is enjoying most successful
season.
On Monday, May 16, Caesar
Rodney will be the attraction on
our diamond. Paul Loder will be
the main hope of Smyrna for a
victory with Carlton F'ifer, the
Caesar Rodney pitcher. The Rid
ers are having very successful
season and a close game is antici-
pated. On Tuesday, May II, Smyr-
ma will meet the Dover High
School Senators in postponed
game on our field. In the previous
meeting the local men took 2-1
decision behind Paul Loder. With
Loder pitching the Caesar Rodney
game on Monday, either John
Clark or David Deakyne will be
the Smyrna mound choice.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12
SMYRNA WINS
AT BASEBALL
Continued from Page One

of the seventh inning. The run
ming score looked something like
this: Smyrna had run on 3 hits,
played errorless ball, and left 6
men on the bases. Caesar Rodney
had no runs on 1 hit, 1 error, and
left 2 men on base. Smyrna /.
Caesar Rodney 0. Tomorrow af-
ternoon Smyrna will play hosts to
Middletown High School in one of
the toughest games in the present
series. Middletown represents the
only thorn in Smyrna's rosy 6 and
I record. Middletown is also play
ing at fast pace and are unde-
feated to date. Back on April 10,
the Eagles met with the Cavaliers
on their lot and were turned away
to the tune of a z to 5 score. At
the present time the debatable
question is: "Who will get the
mound duties for this important
gamer" Loder pitched on Mon
day and no doubt will get the call
from Coach Everett, but if he
hasn't had enough rest by tomor-
row afternoon, Everett will have
to go to either Dave Deakyne or
John Clark. Deakyne is 1 and 1
on the season, while Clark is
and 0. At any rate, Middletown
will more than liekly send Jim
Hughes to the rubber for the
Cavaliers, and Hughes is the fell
low who spelled defeat for our
local nine in the first contest. The
other eight positions for Smyrna
will be filled with Eddie Dahn be-
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12
-
Ford is winning friends
faster than any other car!

trim schemes that are color-keyed to the new
super-enamel exterior color you select
When you take the wheel of the IS Ford,
you'll discover the thrill of Trigger Torque power.
And Fords new Angle-Poised Ride brings you
the feel" of cars costing hundreds more.
Among Ford's other exclusives" in its field
are: new Speed-Trgger Fordomatic* new 1919
larger brakes; Center-Fill Fueling; new Is nm.
spark plugs; full-Aow oil filter. Test Drive 1855
Ford today 'at extra cost
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12

hind the plate, Turk Orvis at first
base, Fred Corso at second, Jay
Knight at short stop, and Karl
Gebhart at third to round out the
infield. In the outfeld Phil Vosh-
ell will be in left, with Sam Jacobs
at centers and Bill Cassell in right.
Game time is $3.50 pm, and there
are five rows of bleachers for
fans on the school athletic field.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12

Proof Of Ford's extra worth is its soles gains
Numerically ereoter than any other car in '54.
And this year. with Tieger-Torque power and
Thunderbird styling, Ford is more than ever
Americas most wanted cor!
You'll recognize the Thunderbird heritage in
the new Ford almost everywhere you look-from
its visored head lights to its stunning tail fins.
And look inside Fords Luxury Lounge inte-
riors reveals rich new upholstery and exciting
FORD the new BEST SELLER
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12
Kent County student Council

The officers of the Smyrna High
School General Organization at
tended a meeting of the 'Kent
County Student Council at FELTON,
High School on Monday, May g..
Those representing Smyrna includ-
ed Ronald Stevens, Kendall Hud-
son and Diane Davis, 1954-55 Of
iicers; Richard Price, Robert Hurd
and Christine Sharp, 1856 Of
ficers.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12
Spring. Music Concert

On Friday evening, May 13, the
annual 81 ring Music Concert will
be presented by the Music Depart
ment of Smyrna High School.
Featured in the performance will
be the Senior Band, Junior Band
and the High School Chorus, Mr..
Leon Tabb, Director.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12
OF
MUSIC FRIDAY
Cnnfinued frnm Papa One
Continued from Page One

charge. Southern Mountaineers
will be the roles of pupils of
Grade 5, with Mrs. George Bry-
son as instructor. Grades 8 and
will portray the Colonial period
with Mrs. Ebe Joseph and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12

6, and Miss Helen Scout, the cow
boys portrayed by Grade 5. The
program is the outgrowth of class
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of Richard Scorah
who departed this life May Is, 1947.
The face / loved is now laid low,
His loving voice is still;
The hand so often clasped in mine,
Lies now in deaths cold chill.
often sit and think of him,
When / am all alone;
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
Sadly missed by mother, father,
brothers and grandfather.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12

Elizabeth Pryor, teachers. Mrs.
Leroy Piper will direct the pupils
of the fourth grade as pioneers.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12

room work, with each class con-
tributing a portion of some unit
completed during the year.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12

Mrs. Doris Smith and Miss Bess
Matthews will be in charge of the
Stephen Foster unit from Grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

in them have to be replaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Antiques Shown
AT Church Buzuur

The st. Marks Church
antiques bazaar will be open
from IL am. to 10 pm. to-
night. Wednesday, and Thurs
day In the church parish hall
at North Twenty-fifth street
and Glebe road.
Among the many interest
ing articles on display. will be
q three-seated Victorian court
ing sofa Of sage green velvet.
The unusual seating arrange
ment was designed to permit
the chaperone to sit between
and facing the counting
couple.
Antique dealers from the
Washington area as well as
Pennsylvania and Delaware
viii participate. in the show.
Coffee win be served to guests
at all hours and o tea table
will be set in, traditional vir-
ginia elegance with an antique
silver tea service and an ornate
five-foot candelahrum. Deli
cacies from old Virginia rec
ipes win be served.
A bake sale on Thursday
afternoon will be another
highlight of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
SHOP TALK
Fun-With-Food
Dolls on Market

coffee set. Q pla-vac that really
picks up crumbs. magnetic pot
holders and q set of cherubic
Campbell Kids dolls modelled
after the jovial. plump little
Campbell Kids trademark.
The dolls have vinyl heads
and latex bodies. completely
washable and COO when
squeezed. and are available at
Lansburgh's new store In Lang
ley Park. Other Campbell Kids
toys are sold In Lansburgh's
Washington store.
50
Hutchenreuther dinnerware
and f1gurines from Bavaria are
on exhibit through Saturday
this week In the SEVENTH floor
china shop Of Julius Garfinckel
Co.
Tables set for breakfast,
luncheon, tea and dinner are
on display showing the newest
Hutchenreuther modern and
traditional china patterns.
Lorenz Hutchenreuther built
the first china factory in Selb.
o humble beginning which
eventually made Selb the CEN
ter Of the Bavarian china in
dustry.
The ware today enjoys q
worldwide reputation for its
good quality.