davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-18
AUroMosILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1855 2-dr.: low mtles.
nseticut. Wo 6>sso6. - S'"-
fully equipped. A real family car;
S706. MCNEIL PONTIAC. 1920 wis,
ave- OF. $4,000. In the Heart Of
PONTIAC 81 "s" 4-dr. sedan: S749.
HoRNER's BUICK, I'LL 14th: DI
7-3o93 downtown. 30
PONTIAC 81 Custom Catalina "s";;
sssi,.S SSSSSssski SSi fiji issS Df f0ssSSs ssSs
PONTIAC "a Star Chief .rs" 4-dr.
sedan: Hydra-Matic.. S1.e99. HOR-
EERs BUICK I'LL 14th. d; 2
PONTIAC ,53 Chieftain de luxe .4-dr.
fully equipped. At 1896: cCc guar
Capitol Cadillac-Olds. Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV. ST. $4,000
STUDEBAKER l9eS coupe; overdrive
and heater; for quick sale SIPS
IsTUDEBAKER '52 Champion sedan:
coma; SPECIAL TUES. AND WED
TRIANGLE MOTORS Pordl
3O10 r. !. Ave. NE. DE. 2-6302
-lS
IsTypEBAKER so Champion 4-door
with radio. heater, medium-blue I'm.
ish. with excellent tires; S745.
PARKWAY-FORD
3051. N ST NV. AD. 2-0IS5
OPEN DAILY. 80: SAT, TIL Q
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion conv
coupe; r. h., cd, turn sigs., fog
lights, hill holder. back:up lights:
stored 2 years: red leather uphol-
stery: like 1ew. Approx % mi. per
gal. wonderful cond. Call OWNER
8 TO 9 pm: Lo. 5-9s33
ISTUDEBAKER 1850 Champ. de l.:
T.. h.; sacrifice Sc. down, 81 wk.
"R0PER;"1S 18th and R. /. ave. ne.
Cd; $500. '4S Champion; r. and h..
S199. HoRNER'S COR, Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. vt 9th. Ii. 6-6404.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PLYMOUTH "a Savoy 4-dr.: r. anc

PLYMOUTH "a Savoy 4-dr.: r. anc
sPsnso sffSis fRsSo14 Ro4oa lS. rNc csIlSEl ioo.
Ei5w. hwy !so6 !at Ga. aVe1' Sill. sps,
PLYMOUTH 1859 2-door; Ss45. tn,
Cranbrook with radio and heater
Dollar nond TO oaek his guarantee
WILLIAMS & BAKER, the Areas
Oldest Nash Dealer: 29th and M sts
PLYMouTH 80 spc. de luxe; low
mileage. seldom used PAST 3 yrs,
PLYMOUTH sedan: excel. trans, SIS
or will trade for truck or what have
YOU to offer. ia. 9-9239.
PLYMOUTH '53
4-dr.: / owner. exceptionally nice.
See this beauty today. Only $1,1s5
Easy terms. 49,.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3140 Lee Hwy. Arlington. Va.
PLYMOUTH '63 Cranbrook 4-dr.
Lancer maroon. with contrasting seat
covers, overdrive, heater. turn sig
mails. etc; one-owner car very low
FRANK siSil SMALL, IT,: JR., INC.
1885 Good Hope Rd. Sc. 10. 1-9e47
PLYMOUTH '53 club sedan: brilliant
dark blue paint. heater. new seat
out. A real buy at S995. DiVvEE
MOTOR CO.. Dodge-Plymouth Deal.
er, Home of First-Choice Used Cars
1908 Wis. ave-, Bethesda. OIL. 4.
1923. Open evenings till o. Closed
Sundays. go
PLYMOUTH '5S Cranbrook 4-door
overdrive. r. and b., seat covers, w.
w.. " tires; rsE lev l9w-mi, ,,.S Sne:owneF eos car;
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th ST, s. 9. JU. 5-61S6
Evening star., 1955-05-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1859 station wagon
fine condition.. $4,000 miles: pri-
vate. Call Spring 4-7313.
PLYMOUTH '47; good. clean condi.
WA. 7-S491. lie
heater. seat covers. turn signals
spotlight; very clean throughout: 9
real buy: $695; safety tested fol
your protection. 30-day written
guarantee.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS) =.
WIS. AND ELLICOTT ST. NV.
IKE. T-130S, SO Closed Suns
Evening star., 1955-05-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

rcsrssSs5SSH g. ssss 5SS Nj Isss .s.ss: ss.sIss:
10000 nj. eusr.. bank fnsncias S hSi u
TO SO mo, to pay. STANDARD pom
TIAC, 44o4 Rhode Island ave-. On
PONTIAC '52 de luxe Catalina (hard
topl: with RADIO. heater. 2-tonl
s,es,. green anish; sa MAKING AK this . beautifu
PARKWAY-FORD
ossa sSsa bAil7. b fiE HS ": sa4: sR a,21ESo 2R 9
PONTIAC 80 4-dr. "PERFEcT ORIG
BLACK FINISH MAKES THIS CAT
A PERFECT STANDOUT": r. ant
h., Hydra. and other extras fcl
RoLET sf'1 4RTpnf d1T1 dT0ElM4E aH2kAN4 oHsy cs
on the lot across from neW-cal
showroom, 33rd and NJ Its. NV.
I'm sInANaAin sli g Pm "sERvlcE,MnEn
PONTIAC 81 .'s" chieftain 4-dcor
black nnish. With excellent Wv
PiAaRKWAY-FORD Arr
OPEN DAILY. 9-e: SAT, TN 8
PONTIAC ISS ., '.s,' chieftain 4-doO,,
immaculate interior; low mileage
one owner: S1.495.
PARKWAY-FORD
osEa s8Ss bAnY. B fE Hiyi: ~: ar sR a;2lfss 2G 8
PONTIACs-'51 Chief. ''s9 4-dr.. r
and h., $749; '53 Chief. de luxe "s'
27SE; a6I;nvH5y!s Hydrs;l lyn 7, and ' b; {l.2ssS sns
| Fla ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii. 6-6464
PONTIAC 81 de luxe 2-dr.: r. and b.
new seat covers; light gray fnish
practically new tires; 30-day guar
antee: $500. HILL d SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1906
ewes. til q; Sat. It'll s.
PONTIAC '55 hardtop Star Chief Cat.
alma: never sold: HYDRA Matte. ful
equipment, low miles new.ear war.
ranty: $3.50 FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Connecticut WO 6-8400.
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain de luxe "S'
4-dr Hydra. h., two-tone green
cond. throughout. Original owner
leaving country Priced below mar.
6st for quick sale; $1,425. HE. 4.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
PARKWAY-EORn
PARKWAY-FORD

opEN ss2z bAMY. B SE SS: SsSss: saT.: aR s'G1 TR Q
PONTIAC '63 ''S'' Chieftain 4-door;
equipped. beautiful Capri green with
immaculate interior; low mileage,
one owner: 81. .4o5.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
PARKWAY-FORD

FORD 81 Victoria (hardtop);- with
Fordomatic, radio, heater, 2-tone
green finish, with harmonizing in
ferinr. GTQk
Evening star., 1955-05-18
PARKWAY-FORD
'51 PONTIAC

cond. throughout: $4,000 actua
miles; fully. equipped. incl, Hydra
trans. excel tires. Priced to sell
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3140 Lee Hwy, Arlington. Va.
ia. 2-9003 Open 'Tii 9;3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
TRAFFIC

Continued From First Page
for any holiday in history. 629
Americans died outright in
Christmas accidents.
Associated Press bureaus across
the country reported that "a
others died in the following two
and-one--half days of injuries
suffered over Christmas.
The safety council predicts
420 will die in the three-day
New Year week end, which would
be record for a New Year holi-
day period. The greatest previ-
Gus toll was 407 over the four
day 1923 holiday.
Arizona. Illinois. Michigan
and Wisconsin have ordered out
the National Guard to help cope
with the New Years threat. In
Illinois it was the first action
OF its kind in history. but Gov.
William G. Stratton said it was
necessary to avoid a repetition
of the terrific toll" in Illinois
40 killed-over Christmas. The
National Guardsmen will help
State police patrol highways. :.
Texas, scene Of Christmas
heaviest casualties, SO traffic
deaths. ordered highway patrol
men to make an arrest ''in every
moving traffic violation from
now until January g"
Almost every State plans
stepped-up law enforcement.
I'VE don't like TO arrest peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

pile. but we'd rather they be in
| jail than in the morgue. said
Arkansas State Police Capt.
Frank McGibbony.
The Safety Council listed the
leading cities this way according
to the number of deaths per
10000 registered vehicles in the
first II months of 1855:
Over / million population
Detroit, 80; Los Angeles. 3.3;
Philadelphia, SO.
100000 to million-St. Louis,
~; Cleveland, 20; Baltimore.
80.
100000 to 75,0O0-Minneapolis
I1.8: Dallas and Milwaukee. 30
each.
$4,000 to .0Oo-Indianap-
oils and Portland. Greg, 20
each; Kansas City, Mo-. 81.
100000 to $50, 000-Syracuse,
N. Y, Ii; Norfolk, Va, and
Oklahoma City, 1.3 each.
100000 to 200,000-South
Bend. Ind. 0.6; Trenton. N. j.,
OF; Baton Rouge, La, 0.8.
$4,000 to 100, 000-Medford,
Mass, 90: Lincoln, Nebr., OF;
Alexandria. Va, 0.3.
$4,000 to 50.000-Muskegon,
Mich, Cheyenne. Wyo., and La
Crosse, Wis. 90 each.
10000 to 25,000-Kingsport,
Tenn. klamath Falls. Greg, and
Monroe, Mich, 90 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30


A special double shift of on
duty Metropolitan police will
patrol the Districts streets from
II pm. tomorrow to 2 am. Sun
day, The 4 to 8 pm. shift will
remain on duty until 2 am,
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
said. The midnight to 8 am.
shift win come on duty an hour
earlier than usual.
Deputy Police Chief Howard v.
Covel said only policemen whose
regular day of falls on the week
end will be excused from duty.
Park Police Chief Harold Ste
wart announced he will double
the patrol on all parkways un-
der his jurisdiction, beginning at
s pm. today and continuing
through Monday night.
Traffic officials claimed they
have one advantage. Since
New Years eve falls on a Sat-
urday, bars here will be closed
at midnight instead Of 2 am,
the weekday closing hour.
The special effort here Is being
made to prevent a mounting of
the city's traffic death toll which
stands today at 70. There we're
So deaths at this time last year.
Among the steps being taken
Is distribution by the Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Joint Report Cautions
Aooinst Tax Cut in Sc

On the contrary. I believe we
should make it more so. The
American public properly believes
in taxation according to the
relative ability Of individuals and
families to pay"
Senator Douglas commended
that many millions of additional
tax revenue could be obtained if
Congress made at least the fol-
lowing moves:
Repeal the direct credit of
4 per cent on income taxation of
dividends: collect the basic tax
rate for corporate interest and
dividends at the source, as It,
now is in the case of wages and
salaries, stop "abuses" in taxa
ton Of family partnerships,
define certain types OF
capital gains. remove inequities
and too liberal privileges in de-
pletion allowances for oil and gas
operators, and tighten the estate
tax.
The subcommittee's basic
standards" grew ont Of q long
study which the subcommittee
said today ought to be carried
still farther. Last spring the
subcommittee received and pub
lished huge mass OF material
from 81 economists, tax experts
and others. Early this month
many of them testified at two
weeks of public hearings.
The report emphasized that
its prime purpose was to set
forth the basic standards inI
the light Of which any and
all tax recommendations should
be evaluated If Federal tax pol
icy. a major economic force. is
to conform to the needs for
steady economic growth.
Guide-Lines Suggested
AS guide-lines for "the course
along which the Federal taxi
system should Develop" theI
subcommittee suggested:
/. Federal tax policy should
oe related to levels of Govern
ment expenditures.
z. The "built-in stabilizing
capacity" of the lax system
should be enhanced by strength
ening individual and corpora
ton income taxes.
s. Balanced growth of the
economy and the most efficient
use OF economic resources should
be encouraged.
4. The competitive position of
small and new businesses should
be protected. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

sioners' Traffic Advisory Board
of 10000 cards to local bars
which warn that alcohol and
gasoline don't mix" A second
card says watch out when you
step out"
The Districts bar men have
pledged no sales to intoxicated
customers. Party givers have
been asked to see that heavy
drinkers don't drive home.
viii Broadcast Warnings
Radio and television stations
will broadcast several warnings
every hour against drunk driv-
ing and carelesSness by pedes-
trians beginning today and end
ing early Tuesday.
Maryland's 10 traffic deaths
last week end led State police to
initiate a State-wid safety pro-
gram for New Years eve. Fifty
extra troopers will get traffic
duty over the week end.
Gov. Thomas B. Stanley, of
Virginia. has issued an appeal
to Virginians for safe and eau
tious driving during the holi-
day" Maryland and Virginia
authorities said all radar detec-
ton devices would be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
key factor, of course, is the in
ternational situation. If, how
ever, the world political situation
does not worsen ard If we have
steady economic growth and
price stability, prospects for sub
stantial reductions in Federal
tax rates are excellent"
Senator Douglas, who is chair
man of the Joint Congressional
Committee on the Economic Re-
port as well as a member of the
tax policy subcommittee headed
by Representative Mills, Demo-
crat~of Arkansas, Commended"
the subcommittee views to Con-
gress and the public.
He agreed that a reduction in
the national debt would be
greatly Id order If the admins
trative budget for the 1861
fiscal year shows a surplus and
II general prosperity continues.
He warned against any form or
degree of tax reduction that
would weaken national defense
or hamper necessary moves to
meet acute needs for education,
public health. highways and
housing.
But he maintained that some
types Of tax relief could properly
be provided fairly soon, particu-
larry for the benefit of income
taxpayers in the lower brackets.
He said this could be done by
plugging some tax law loopholes.
tightening various provisions and
correcting inequities.
The additional tax revenue
thus obtained. he suggested,
could be used to reduce income
taxes by ievying a IS instead of
the present 20 per cent rate on
the first $1,000 Of taxable in
come. 1t also would make pos
sible the reduction or elimination
of certain excise taxes such as
those on communications, trans
portation of persons and prop
erty, admissions, and several
others without. however, chang
ing the rates on liquor, tobacco
and gasoline, he said.
"As we plug the loopholes in
the tax structure" he added,
I'VE can also somewhat reduce
the scheduled rates in the upper
brackets of Federal income and
inheritance taxes. This would
produce greater fairness as be-
tween individuals in the same
income bracket.
I'VE should not make the Fed>
eral tax system less progressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Steps Taken to CurtoiI
Holiday Traffic Deaths

Police and traffic officials of the District Maryland and
Virginia today the final touches plans down New
Years week end traffic deaths.
Though the long holiday week end begins today o'clock
and ends Monday night special plans set to guard against
ac accidents New Years considered the critical period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

BIG WOMAN TROUBLE IN INDONESIA
These the principals in marriage triangle that has
Indonesa in tZzy. President Soekarno is in the middle
literally following reports his first wife Fatmawat 80
rght is demanding divorce Mr. Soekarno secretly wed
Hartini Suwondo "a ef divorcee last year When the
news got out Indonesan femins protested Moslem law
allows man four wives, but the women don't like t-AP
WirephotoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
|Aussie to WrestIe
Jones in SemifinuI
|Of Turner's Cord

AntOnino Rocca, very popular
with wrestling fans In WASH
Iington and Hans Schmidt. who
definitely is not. hold their
long scheduled match here
Wednesday night ct Turner'S
Arena.
In connection with this.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
added q seminal match be-
tween Pat O'Connor and Dave
Jones. O'Connor from Australia
will be making his first appear
ance In Washington. His meet
ing with Jones, who comes from
England, win be q one-fall. 60
minute match, the same as the
main event.
Also on the program viii be Q
girls match between Judy Glover
and Mae Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
- Mgtw-oglUxg
n syRGAaallNgD Dgs,alti

vsv b proud yss powGAhovsei Asatssms s eissk
feather With bright aluavN Trim. lsshs
sesms like sthsss ssiias fse mvsh msesi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. 20 Pl.
The big wheel In Miami's foot.
bah attack this fall will be
determined. hard knocking
Iyoungster described by his coach
les "the greatest halfback II
America"
On the shoulders Of WhiteJ
IRouyiere, 4 ie0-pounder from
lBuckner, H., rests much oil
lMiami's hopes Of finishing high
among the Nations top II
teams.
Coach Andy Gustafson sayi
IRouviere Ii q better all-arount
player than Glenn Davis. the
great Army l1alfback. And no.
body is better qualified to choose
between them. because Gustaf.
Ison coached the Davis Blanch.
ard backfield during Army'i
golden wartime years.
Whitley is the same great
competitor as Davis Gustaf.
son says. Like Glenn. he plays
with complete abandon. giving Il
Everything he's got.
HES q harder runner thar
Glenn and as good. II not better
on defense. And Whitey's block.
ing. In the line or an oper
held, is something really beau.
ltiful to see.
"Glenn had only one thing or
lhin--a little more speed"
| Last season. Rouviere was tis
most valuable back on q Mann
team that lost only b 1913 de.
cision to Auburn, . late cominf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Pollard Receives
Notice to Report
For Draft PhysicuI

VANCOUVER, Aug. 20 R.--
Al Pollard, former fullback al
the United States Military Acad.
envy now playing Canadian foot
ball. has received notice to re-
port for a draft physical In Los
Angeles. It's reported he may
ask a three-month deferment, Il
passed.
A Los Angeles boy who at
tended Loyola University there
before going to West Point, Pol
lard now plays with the Column
bia Lions Of the Western Inter-
provincial Football Union. He ID
scheduled to play In the OPEN
ing game Monday against CAL
gary.
He jumped to the Lions from
the Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
HAS HANDLED BOTH
~Micmi Coach Says Rouyiere
Is Better Than Glenn Davis

lpcwerhouse, and finished t1tt
lin the Nation in the Associated
Press poll.
HE was our clutch player.
IGustafson says. He stopped our
opponents many times when
they seemed on the way to sure
ltouchdowns And when we were
on thu move and needed that
vital 8 or 4 yards. Whitley got
lit for us.
Miarni's first important VIC
tory last year was q 1913 deci-
sion over Baylor. Rouviere
scored the first touchdown.
intercepted a pass to set up the
second score, and in the clos
ling minutes he saved the game
by grabbing a Baylor pass be-
hind the Miami goal.
After Miani's CT win over
Maryland Coach Jim Tatum said
"the guy that beat us was that
halfback, Rouyiere. We just
couldn't get started. He broke
up everything we tried. !"
| Rouviere intercepted seven
passes during the season to tie
for the national leadership and
he led the Miami team In tumble
recoyeries.
This year Mian1i's attack
should be even more potent and
III Rouviere, a senior. lives UP to
Expectations the hurricanes
Should be one Of the country's
top i've teams. In spite Of q
schedule that opens with Georgia
Tech and includes such formi-
ldable opposition as Notre Dame,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Is Games Tune Up
AK for Series

Atchison q Keller. sandlot
baseball champions last year.
have scheduled eight games this
week as . tuneup prior to the
City Series August 20.
AK meets the Northeast Ath-
,letics at / pm. today at Fair.
lawn and the Philippines at $3.50.
also at Fairlawn.
The remainder Of the sched-
ule Is as follows:
!. 4; TSps.day--wsltss Reed =. Forest ol'a.
Wednssdey-Fort MeNair At war
Thafsdis-snus Harbor. Rairlavn.
: Friday--At Andrews Air Force Base. g.
satuTday--At Fort Myer. 2:30.
SundAy---At Fort Myer, gao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Northeast Pioneers
Schedule 3 Games

An eight-game schedule has
been announced for the North
least Pioneer football team
coached by Hubert Gates Of
Seton Hall.
The team. . member Of the
Pennsylvania Inter-racial Inter-
State Football League. practices
Tuesdays and Thursdays at Z
Ip.m. and Sundays at z am. al
Kelly Miller Playground. Candi-
dates for the team are invited
to try out.
The schedule:
september IS, Car Credit
| october Q. Alexandria Rams: 10. Me-
lchanicsbure Bears: %. at Harrisburs
Eagles; 80. Fort Meade tsite pendinsl.
| November 9. at Lebanon a. c.: ID.
Harrisburg Lions; 30, Jersey City TIGERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Coaches Pick West Virginia
To Win Conference Title

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 20 R.
southern Conference football
coaches attending the leagues
annual officials clinic here today
unanimously agreed West Viz
ginia would win the Conference
title again this autumn.
West Virginia has won its last
IL conference games and has
captured the championship the
last two years.
Virginia Tech, which was lIn-
defeated although once tied last
season received second place
calls from several Of the coaches.
Richmond was given the label Of
darkhorse.
There wasn't quite the same
degree Of certainty In the pre-
season poll conducted by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Conferences news bureau to pick
1.-THE outstanding back and line
man.
Virginia Techs Dickie Beard.
the circuits leading ground gain
Ter last season. and West Virgil
MAS Bruce Bosiey. q hulking 225-
pound tackle. gained q substan-
tial vote advantage over . flock
|of highly regarded competitors.
Coaches participating In the
poll were John Sauer Of The Cita-
del, Homer Hobbs Of Furman, 30
Sherman Of George Washington.
Bill Dole Of Davidson. Ed Mer-
rick Of Richmond, John McKen-
ma OF Virginia Military. Jackie
Freeman Of william and Mary
and Macauley McEver, an assist
ant coach at Virginia Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Enjoy One on
5 day Free TriuI

New here Ter the A ms-shs latest 1855 powfRHoUsf-hs
ao1nS baeevlsr the "sxpsrt sod impossible 20
predvsi New-sssr 10 months Of sxpsSmsnss avelssls
70 pvbe before has such powerful qvsy bnoevloT
offered low q prieei The p0WGRNouSe net a..
s7. but Is TIMES AREA MAcNEicAItoNl Thersssn-werds
svsssss Of 0srmon 70 DIRECT
fer emily $4.eS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
ELLEN OBERTI IS MARRIED

DR. and Mrs Archangel Nicholas Rizzo pause outside
St. Patricks Church yesterday after their wedding.
She is the former Ellen Mae Oberti, national cham
pion junior swimmer in 1949 and 1850. In 194e she
was member of the national junior 200-yard free
220-yard freestyle championship and swan on the
330-yard medley championship foursone. Prior to
her seven-year career in swimming, she was the
junior tennis champion of the Washington area
In 1947-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

and coffee and petits fours fol-
lowed the concert. There was
the usual interested approach
to the buffet IN search Of cay-
lar. but none was served. Red
and white wines, whisky,
vodka and brandy were dis
pensed at two bars.
Outstanding among the
gowns there was the lovely
aquamarine chiffon dress worn
BY the wife Of Counselor Eergei
Striganov.
Ambassador zarouhin's face
was Wreathed IN smiles much
Of the time and all the En-
bassy stan were genial. The
door to the Soviet Embassy
was opened wider last night
than it's ever been opened be-
fore.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

who are enrolled in recognized
art schools and are residents
Of the United States are In
vited to submit designs for
posters and q program cover
for the ball.
First prize for the poster
design selected fpr use In pub
iicizing the bah win be o 500
y 8. Savings Bond and two
tickets to the ball. First prize
Ia the program cover contest
viii be . $50 q. s. bond Plus
two tickets.
Judges win be Miss Florence
Bergman. Art Critic Of The
Star. and Mrs. Theodore Kane,
contest chairman.
All entries must be SUBJ
'raitted to the Arts Club, 20lT
Eye street NV. by noon Of.
December Is. Entry blanks
may be obtained there now.