davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-03
News Of Music
By Doy Thorpe

national Symphony Orchestra: How:
ard Mitchell. conductor. sololsts:
Helen 5oatwriEht. soprano: MatEaret
Paul Matthen, bass; also Smith Col
Club. In Constitution Hall. Proeram:
Beethoven; Mass In c, Opus SO. Bee
thoven: Mathis der Mailer, Hinnemith.
Let the names of the directors
Of the Smith College Glee Club
and the Amherst College Glee
Club lead all the rest. Iva Dee
Hiatt and Charles Ludington.
who trained the chorus in Bee
thoven's Mass in c." sung last
night with the National Sym
phony, are responsible for one
of the finest vocal ensembles
heard here in many a day. The
160-voice chorus was excellent
In every respect-quality Of
sound, pitch, attack and that
indescribable feeling of life and
vibrancy that can make a good
chorus one of the most COM
pelling media Of music.
The seldom performed mass Of
Beethoven, written in 1907, al
though its opus number indicates
q later date, is work of great
charm, devotion and quiet beau
ty. In the quick movements, the
general spirit Of the G major
piano concerto is sometimes re-
called, and the Agnus Del is even
more closely similar to the slow
movement of the c major Rasou-
movsky quartet.
There is no question here Of
the unflagging power and the
profound depths Of the later
MASS in D." but if one is in
clined to label the work, con-
ventional, one must be prepared
to specify the convention. 1t
makes NO attempt to achieve the
nervous and bittersweet passion
ateness of a Mozart mass. or to
copy the concise perfection OF
the last six masses Of Beethoven's
master. Haydn.
The Mass in C." lacks the
fervour of Mozart and the COM
plexity and drive of Haydn, but
it has a warm and moving direct
ness of its own.
A curiosity that may amuSe
those who have tried to under
stand the precise meaning Of
Beethoven's tempo indications is
the marking of the Kyrie-"An-
dante con moto assai, vivace,
quasi allegretto. ma non troppo,"
or, in other words: "In a NOV
ing walking tempo very quickly,
like little allegro but not too
much So The music is easier
to understand than the instruc-
ton.
Howard Mitchell combined
Evening star., 1955-03-03
elIeffs
E Street
Silver Spring
eefhesde
4473 ceAnaefeys Ave.
Shitlinetea

ALL FIVE JELLEFF STORES WELCOME
You there's storewide excitement at
JeIleffs F Street, Silver Spring, Shirlineton,
Bethesda, Upper Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Values for |itt|e folk

Boys ESQ ereepeY one and two-pece styles Of
nyon-ond- Blue maize, mint g. H. Is months I.8.
ToddIers' 3e5 to SOS dresses pink or blue organ
dies, EvereIoze pastel cottons, prints checks, stripes
Sizes |, 2,3. 2.S:
Todders' 1925 and 1925 coats . adorable little fit
ted styles for Eoster-time Checked or pastel worseds
Also fored Styles Boys wool tweed coots with raglan
sleeves . . blue or ton Sizes z to a. 1885
295 Suspender suits for oddIen polo shirts and bib
oyeroIIs and crowers. l.8!
Boys 2s5 boxer sloeks cotton oobordine in navy,
brown charcoal Sizes 3 to 6x. "a:
JELLEFF's cHlLDRENrS SHOPS ot sHlRLlNGTON,
SILVER SPRING, CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Evening star., 1955-03-03
starts tomorrow!

This unique event in Woshineton's
spring the news, the excitement
of brond-neW foshion season
brought to you at very special prices
better than ever JelIeff volue!
See our other poee Of
Anniversary news in this poper!
Evening star., 1955-03-03

3 pairs, $50 6 pairs, 7.50
You save even more when you buy more!
. # 6O15 Career Girl Sheers
. Fashion Five-dork seams
. + 1866 Glamour Sheers
. 15RP Sheer cont-runs
. # 3ORP Business-weeht eont-runs
. # 15SF No seams to twist
Q Il l2TT SondoIfoot no seams
Whot q soe Jeeffs own beloved Gold
Stripe nyIons the famous stockings more
women ask for by name than any other
brand j. the famous stockings that have
been JeIIeff exclusive for thirty yeors!
Color keyed to your spring costumes!
ReoI Anniversary news, and toke our good advice:
buy big supply, this is once in blue moon!
Street Floor F Street and at all branch stores.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
Claims Deputy
Position Open

The North Carolina Merit Sys-
I'M Council has announced that
anuary "a, 1855 is the final dat,
Or submitting applications for q
lromotional examination for tho
position OF Claims Deputy witt
he Employment Security Com
liSSion. The examination has
)een scheduled for February 5.
Bulletins giving further infor-
nation and application blank.
may be secured from the Meri
ystem Office, Mansion Par,
uilding, Raleigh, N. c.
Only those persons who moe
lie qualifications and who ar
-Csently employed with the En-
oloyment Security CommisSIo'
re eligible to take this cXamIna-
ION. This examination Will u
ED in approximately u cite:
throughout the State, if there a.
l sufficient number of applica.
onS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
GuideWay
News
BY MRS. LESTER LONG
Staff Writer

Staff Writer
George Sings visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Long Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Singletary
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk
Monday night.
Mr. ana Mrs. Ed Gore visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long recent
~.
George Lee Long visited Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Conor Monday
night.
George Sings made a business
trip to Tabor City recently.
Mrs. Luther Pucket of the Pire-
way section visited Mrs. Lester
Long Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Dean Long visited Mrs. J..
D. Long recently.
Mrs. Donel Gore visited her
sister, Mrs. L. D. Stucko Thurs
day night.
Mrs. R. G. Long and Lester
Long and George Sings were in
Tabor City on business recently.
Mrs. Ebert Soles visited her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Gore. Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gore of
Wilmington spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Baulk.
Lester Long visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Conor Sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs was
in Tabor City recently.
Wanda Suggs visited Limlia
Stucks Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
School Chatter

The Spectator Staff had a meet
ing Tuesday afternoon. Most Of
the staff members We're present.
Faye Tompkins, Pres. Of the F.
H. A, presided at the meeting
Wednesday.
MIR. Murff's homeroom present.
ed real interesting program on
Chapel Friday. Members of the
class taking part on the program
were: jeanette Buffkin, M. Mer-
garet Fowler, Wayne Miller, Hugh
T. Gore, Joel Clemmons, Robert
Smith, and Gayle Kelly. "Dedica-
tons To You" held poll this
week to decide the most popular
song of Tabor City High.
! hate to remind everyone that
exams are Thursday and Friday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

She bought the Brooklyn Bridge
asst year and even when it wasn't
delivered 10 her, she still thought
the transaction was honest. Thl
seller just couldn't get it in tn,
mailboX."
-WBT'S MY Friend Irma'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

I assume that everyone except me
has finished all Of their studying.
But being serious best Of LUCK
on all of your exams may you
make at least 80.
The basketball at Williams FRI
day night was very good. The girls
game was exciting, and our girls
won. Capt. Alice Anne Horne was
high scorer. Our boys won their
game, too. Brooks Mills, was high
scorer. Be sure to attend the COM
ing games and support the teams.
"Most medicines are a drug
on the market"
-WBT's "Bergen-McCarthy
Show"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15
Amy's Answers

From a young cook: am just learn
ing how to shape rolls and think it's
lots of fun. But after I roll out an OBJ
long as the recipe tells me, the dough
shrinks up and won't stay In O good
shape. This makes the pieces of dough
uneven. What can do to make the
dough easier to handle?
Slap, or drop. the dough on the board
two or three times, cover, and let rest
a few minutes and then roll out into
the desired shape You will find that
the dough will now be relaxed which
makes it much easier to handle.
Can you freeze cheese?
Yes, you can freeze your favorite
cheese and store it in the home freezer.
Here are freezing directions: Cut
cheese in pieces no larger than 1-pound
size or use packaged cheese weighing
no more than pound SmalI-size
cheeses may be left in their original
package, and given an over-wrap of
moisture vapor-pr0of wrap for extra
protection. Any cut cheese, such as
wedges of Cheddar, should be closely
wrapped in freezer foil. Press the foil
tight with the hands to keep out air.
Freeze at zero F. or lower
1t is important that these directions
be followed Success depends upon
rapid freezing as well as the compost
ton of the cheese. In the tests, cheese
in pieces larger than a pound became
chalky in appearance when frozen, and
when thawed, became crumb1y and |
fell to pieces when sliced. The theory
is that the large crystals of ice that
form in the cheese during the slow
freezing break up the curd and thus
change the texture.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15
An Editorial
a@ua~nuszaua~~.szusau-suzsuzzsu4zsua@
THst call II
adolescence

TWO MOTHERS with teen-agers
were exchanging experiences. One said,
speaking of her daughter, sShe would
sleep until noon if I would let her. She
| is too tired Wien want her to do an
errand for me, but is off in flash when
one of her pals calls. hate to think that
she is lazy The other mother, in
speaking of her son, said, when will
he learn. He's so noisy, always slams
the door, falls over himself, knocks
things over ard is so rough +"
Dr. Throm, nationally known psy-
chologist says. much of the behavior
which parents consider unusual, dis
turbing, irritating or alarming is &C
tually only normal reaction to process
ses of physical development and the
general business of growing up.
These mothers need to know more
about how an adolescent grows so that
they will have patience and be less
irritated with the behavior of their
teen-ager.
The physical growth in height and
weight is great at this age and it takes
considerable energy to grow. Fatigue
may be great. long hours of sleep are
needed Ad0lescents are tired more
often than lazy. Rapid growth causes
a tremendous increase in appetite.
Girls may have craving for sweets
and SOurs. Bows are lust hard to fill
up. They grow so fast they are awkward
and don't know their own strength They
don't mean to slam doors, but any teen
ager wants to be popular, they want to
be with the gang.
Health habits, right food, routines
schedules, right amount of sleep that
have been established in the early
years will help the parent during the
adolescent period of their child's grow
ing up.-Amy Martin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

Scott VILE and Raihs ami bar
bara Jane Bailey. Of CuEdssaie
eege visitors liz me same home
en- sunday
Mrs Harry Culoreth and daugn-
ter MRS o G Deane Of Char
!olI .Ile visited frerds arad s@-
laf.ges on Tuesday
Ri ard Mrs Le&is . Turner
ard family listed friends and le-
iasises I'D Lyncabusa last SUNDAY
Principals Meet
Le@js o. Turner principal If
lhe Dillwyu Elementary School
attended the Elementary Prince
pals Meeting at the Hotel Roa-
noke Monday Tuesday and Wed
nes1ay Of TINS week
Nj and Mrs Hunter DuEal
0ere visitors IN the hcme d MIS-.
Fanny ID. Nicholas on Saturday
Mis- Ella Jones spent last week
visiting her daughters. Mrs Wood
so~ Newton. and Mrs @ A P3-
welt Of Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

The Baptlst Training Union
study Course is being held every
night this week at the Feaf Eap-
- Church The adat GLASS;
being conducted by I2ev. Ernest
J Wfenn yours people Tom
Moore intermediates al Ann
1'haHton junior Ma Mary ann
Iaddoz 81 mary. Hf Ben Es~f-
sen. Mis- ,Fhaxton-aFld Mis- Mad
aoz are from Lone aood coilege
Revival Services VII begin tho
aecond Sunday In Apya at the
First Baptist Church Rey. Cor
don Hendricx, { the Soatheast-
en- TheolG1ical SEMINARY at
Wake Forest North Carolina will
f,e the guest apeaker. Mrs f. -.
Knapp wlli serve as musical d.
iectof Service Dez.n each e4e4-
nv at seven thirty
A Sunrise Service With BE- DON
Quoted At the Ft Baptist
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

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1T = a.i'4S "'tfa i''r y ~ >
isAi' p iS
= F'5is - :" "
a''s r, = 7 - ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

The Sc0ttsglle Hlsh School
Senior Class play tentatively set
for April N IS a three act comedy
called Brother Goose drama
tlzed by Anne Coulter Margins
from the book by CofneIa Otis
Skinner Mrs Flood Hraham gill
direct the play and those who sill
take parts are Gordon Rutland
as jeff shirley Colladay. Peggy
Wrinkle. Carol Barbara Payne.
Yves H0ty Spradhn; HyacInth-
Ruth Leeper Helen Mildred Jones
Eve. Mary Catherine Moore
Sarah. Mary Jane Gregory. lie
more Shelby johnson: Mrs Trim
mer June Wells Truck Driver.
David Catiett
The High School dramatics clnb
presented play Alices Blue
GoWn at assembly In Chapel and
they we're accompanied by Mf5
Edward Dctrler 10 the F1uVanna
County Hish School where the
same play was given competing
With Madison and Fguganna They
received creditable rating and
we're luncheon guests Of the ORA
mates Club at FIuYanna County
High School
Mr. and Mrs r w Jordan
Jf. and daughter Sally, Of Rich
mond uere week end guests at
Belle Haven. home Of Mrs Jor-
dams mother MRS. John Pitts
T M. Damren, Of Richmond
spent Sunday with his brothfr-
n-law and sister. Mr. and MFa.
Everett Adams in Fluvanna
Mrs. Don Gilman and son
Wayne Of Newport News spent the
week end with her parents, Il
and Mrs. c, c. Vest.
Mr., and Mrs p P Harrison
and Wilson Harrison. Of Rich
mond spent the week end wlh
Mr. and Mrs Worth Leap
Mir and Mrs William H Brown
wene guests at The home Of dr
and Mrs Lyman Brights at Cob
ham Sunday evening
Mrs Nettie Il. Turner spent the
week end with her SON and dau9b
law, Mr. and Mrs Wake
Turner at ore Bank in Buckine-
ham County
Mrs II. U Rush. Of Charlottes-
vile, spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs c M Tucker
w w watkins. Of Wnnsboro
South Carolina was a business
visitor 10 ScottsV1lle and had dim
ner with Nh and Mrs 3 W
Leeper on Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Bailey and
Miss Ruth Leeper spent Sunday
afternoon in Richmond visiting
their son. Edward Bailey
Miss Virginia Lee Londeree, Of
Longwocd College In Farmv!le.
spent the week end with her par
entS, Mr. and Mrs Larkin Lon
deree
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01
Well Water

Mr. ard Mrs. Tom Winfrey and
children Jean and Donald and
Miss Irrna Winfret of Richmond
recently visited Ii The home If
Afr and Mrs John Self
Friends Of Mss sall4e Steer
are clad 10 hear Size il out OF the
hospital and II now III the home
of Ter nephew Joe Steper
Horace Winfreg. OF New Jer-
sey visited his sister. Mrs. John
Self and brother. Egbert winfrey
LAST week
Mr. and Mrs HUGH Baber were
visitors ID North Carolina On
Sunday
MI. and Mrs Earl Banton and
sons. Glenn and Raymond. and
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Banton
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hunt
ley At Sandstdn oh Sunday
The ladies Of Sharon. Goshen.
and Mt Tabor Churches had a
Joint mission study class 81 Sha :
ron Church Sunday afternoon.
taught by Miss Annie patteson
which vas enjoyed zy all present.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01
Buckingham School
Board Member TO BE
Appointed April s

Dr. Edgar NJ Johnson, chair
man Of the Buckingham County
Trustee Electoral Board has an
nounced that i meeting win be
held IN HE School Board Office
III Buckingham on April 8 at 8
p. m 10 appoint q member to
the board representing James
River District
The appointment is being made
TO IN the unexpected term or
the late X. II Wood, whose term
would have expired June 30. 1856
Other members Of the cleo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

Harvey Wnfseg Wno ln
nursing home In Charlottesville.
Is improving and plans lib comic
home on Saturday
Mrs Frank A Tapscot -pcnt
hast week vlth ar stss,4 Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

Mr. and Mrs Eadl B4ntbn Mr.
and Mrs. John Self. and Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Winfrdy were among
those who met IN The hone Of
Mrs, Jack Allen 81 Cumberland
recently
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

toral board are J n Carter and
t F. PatteSon Present members
Of the school board are. Frank
Johns Curdsville District. c. H.
Agee, Maysyille District W. A.
Maxey Slate River District. r. II
Southall. Francisco District. and
John y Williams. Marshall Dis
trict
Evening star., 1955-04-19
SOUGHT S GREEN PASTURES
Lost Senseof Teom Play,
Godfrey Says Of Fired 9

NEW YORK. April 10 R.-
Arthur Godfrey says the nine
people he fired last Friday had
lost their sense of being on
s.team."
Mr.. Godfrey says they no
longer "had their hearts" in his
television and radio shows. and
spent too much time looking for
greener pastures.
He gave his version OF the
custer of six singers and three
writer's in an interview yester-
day at his Office at CHS.
Up popped the angle that some
Of the dismissed performers
were complaining they we're dis
charged without notice and that
Mr.. Godfrey had been too
bFusque.
Says He Paid $4,000
They're wiping tears out Of
their eyes with fistfulls of dollar
bills" he said. Notice? / gave
them II weeks notice and paid
them of to the tune of $4,000
6through the expiration of their
contracts July II
How much more notice can
you give? I thought that once
! decided to let them go the
most graceful thing was to do
It Immediately. You can't keep
them on. People who are dis
missed don't feel right hanging
around. :,
Mr. Godfrey said he Is amazed
BY an the fuss" about the fir-
irlgs. HE referred to his dis
nfissal of Crooner Julius LIE Rosa
on the air in October, 1858, on
the ground that he had lost
shumility."
CHS was understood to be
footing $4,000 in severance pay
Sis, 900 to the Mariners and
SIS, 500 each to Marion Marlowe
and Haleloke. all singers who
were under contract to the net
work.
Follows CHS Pattern
Three dismissed writer's.
Charles Herner, Charles Slocum
and Preston H. Miles, were un-
der personal WORD of mouth"
contract to Mr.. Godfrey. He
followed the CHS pattern in
giving them severance pay, esti-
mated at about $4,000.
Mr.. Horner was understood to
have made $3.50 a week and the
other two writer's about $500 a
week.
THE last time they CON-
planned they didn't like the way
! fred the guy" Mr.. Godfrey
said. This time did it like
it's done in any organized busi-
Evening star., 1955-04-19

ness. and they stili don't like
it."
In talking OF a lack of team
work and of a yen for advance
ment elsewhere. Mr.. Godfrey re-
ferred mainly to Miss Marlowe,
the Mariners and Haleloke.
Saying it was nothing per-
sonal. Mr.. Godfrey added that
he should have let them 60 q
long time ago, probably shortly
after he discharged Mr.. La Rosa.
Mr.. Godfrey said "somep peo-
pie in his troup, were impressed
by the publicity and big offers
MIR La Rose received after being
fired.
"They sat around wondering
how to get into the big dough. /"
Mr.. Godfrey continued. They
tried to figure ways of getting
attention for themselves. They
got on the team.
Just Didn't Belong
1.-THE show became only q
showcase for them. only a step
ping stone. They began to think.
! guess. that the only way to
get on Ed Suilivanss show was
TO get fired. ! had nothing
against them. But they just
didn't belong on the team any
more"
Mr.. Godfrey said he. has no
personal enmity toward Mr.. sui
livan. who runs the Toast of
the Town" television show and
who hired Mr.. La Rosa and Aliss
Marlowe after Mr. Godfrey let
them 60.
Mr.. Godfrey said Of MI. Sulli-
van with a smile:
"He's an opportu1list and q
sage one. He's q newsfnar--
smart enough to grab anything
newsworthy. ! think he ought
to change the name of his show
to The Tossed Of the Town. But
I'm not mad at him or anyone. :"
Evening star., 1955-04-19
PeurI BoiIey Robbed
OF $1,000 Fur. Gems

NEW YORK. April 10 tR.-
The Greenwich Village apart
ment Of Pearl Bailey, star Of the
hit musical, 'House of Flowers, !"
has been looted Of $l7,0O0 In
furs and jewelry, police reported
early today.
The burglary was discovered
when the Negro singer returned
from a performance at the Alvin
Theater.
She told police that I'VE days
ago she took some $40, 900 worth
of Jewels from the apartment to
her bank vault.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
By sELWA ROOSEVELT

What with the dramatic
news Of Princess Margaret'B
decision not TO marry Town
send. plus the exciting opel-
ing Of the Sadler's Wells
Ballet. there was no paucity
of party conversation at the
British Embassy last night.
The Ambassador and Lady
Makins gave 4 small reception
III honor 0f the visiting ballet
company following their opens
ing benefit performance at the
Capital Theater for the In
ternafional Student House.
Guests were unanimous IN
their enthusiasm for the bal
let; but there was much argue
ment about Margaret's de-
cisi0n.
The majority seemed to
think the Princess had made
the right choice, but there was
q vocal minority. Embassy
ofiicials. as ii all matters re-
alting to the royal family, keep
their opinions 70 themseIvesD
The Frina BalIerina
II anything could have d.
yerted the conversation away
from Margaret. 1t was the
presence cf beautiful MarROt
Fonteyn. star of the ballet
company and one 0f the
worlds prima baIleririas.
The dancer Iii private life
Evening star., 1955-11-01
sadler,s WeIIs noted choreog-

sadler,s wells noted choreog-
rapher.
He revealed that the come
pany had not had time for one
rehearsal here, which really
put them to the test consider
ing the stage was smaller than
usual.
A party at the British Em-
bassy always brings out the
elegant in people. And last
night there was no dearth Of
satins and fnrs and jewels.
Mrs. Robert Guggenhein
wore whit must be one Of the
most fabulous jewels In the
wOrld-a 456-carat sapphire
surrounded BY large diamonds.
In the midst Of much
feminine f1nery, 3 mere male
managed to get some atten-
ton. Mr.. Leroy Morgan was
sporting 9 handsome blue
brocade waistcoat which once
belonged to the grandfather Of
Caroline Makins, q cousin Of
the Ambassador 5, who Is now
with the embassy here.
The Attorney General and
Mrs. Herbert BroWnell and
former Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dean Acheson were among
the guests, as were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Simmons, India's
Ambassador Mehta. the wife,
uf the French ambassador,
Nine. CcuFe de Muryiile, and
her daughter Dorothy the
Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Heeney, the Ambassador
Of Spain and the Countess Of
Motrico, Italyss Ambassador
Brosio. the New Zealand Ans
bassador and Lady Munro and
the Ambassador Of the Union
Of South Africa and Mrs. Hol-
loWay.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
By RUTH DEAN

& Members of the washington
Chapter Daughters of the
United states Army donned
their best and turned out 800
strong Tor their annual benefit
luncheon ana fashion show at
The Fort MeNair Ofncers club
YESTERDAY
mrs WILDER M Bfucker,
wife of the Secretary 81 the
Army, was the guest ot honor.
Other distinguished guests
seated as the head table IN
cluded Mrs. Charles s. Thorl-
Is. wife of the Secretary Of
the Navy Mrs. Donald Al.
cuarIes wife of the Secretary
of the All Force mrs. Charles
G. Tinucafe. wife of the Un-
dersecretary of the Army: Mrs.
Frank 3. Higgins and Mrs.
Chester n Davis. wives Of as.
sistant secretaries pf the
Army: Mrs. Arthur IVA Fad
lord wife gf the chairman of
The Joint Chiefs of Stan hrs.
1onn e ss9kes, ale 91
/ ae eoL'l sstAe ~ sals
hlta g
so ekla Mks. sseozs <l9ess
iLs 2. sae eonlL1h lR o1las
cer ~ fozt McNa
The fashion show, presented