davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
Wildlifc Proclamation

lHc Prince Edward County
Board Of Supervisors haa Official
" proclaimed The week Of March
70 through 26 as Wildlife Week
The proclamation issued today
stated that The Wise use and
sound MANAGEMENT Of natural
resources cannot be achieved
Without the support Of an inter
cstcd public
The supervisors urge all ciu-
zcns TO acGuaint themselves
with the facts Of vIldlite rssour-
ces problems. and in keeping With
The hopes and needs of the ma
tional observance TO give thought
and attention during the week to
the care and propaeation Of
Nlldhfp and the elimination Of
hazards and dangers which re-
duce theW numbers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

SANITATION ana g.pe required not
Ice to each Of thtc stockholders
1he purpose Of the Farmvllle
Area Dagelopm lt Corporation i
n foster and promote the indus
trial and agriculture interests or
this area
1ha corporation has received
charter providing for The cor
poration with minimum SOCK
81 SIS 600 ana maximum If $500 4
900 The quota for the first stoch
subscription wa sat at S75 000 az
nhlch over SIN 900 has been sub-
sciibed
stock subScrip' IONS require 4
tcu psi cent payment the balance
70 be paid on call Of the board
Of directors The termination date
for the call Is set at February %.
1857.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

statements hy county and state
1f'icaI a kina nie-c Time for nect-
inps Of school boards IN discuss
tho problems of integfat4on Cur
rent stated ttat school boards
had already had plenty 81 time
to meet and Rork out intearatiori
and that tito NAACP expected a
measure OF lntr grafton by Sep
tember 1855
Current pointed I'd thc school
beard refusal To allow Tho meet
iaa to be conducted at Motion as.
proof that The boards do meet :
he term d the boards disappvoy-
al rs childish and KIDS play :
Ours is lust cause the
NhAcP leadcr declared. We know
we are right ae know W are go
ipa 70 Vta Powerful. latellzeut
forces ere ot3 our &c W. car 81
lord 10 ~ tolerant
ruhiisher t.a~bsd
SI1cakin. fun 80 nlinuJcs.
Clfreu; laief blasted Herald Pub
Usher J Bstrrye Wall. for state
RI snis mAdes III tWo editorials. con-
corning q youth Conference held
at Washington in February. and
more recently an article written
~ the wifc Of a University Of
V4-Z@ 14~&4-ts --e--.1e.-. 49,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
Centenarian's Tip

]. j. Gillian. spry 90 last
Wednesday, had An anniversary
message for those wiho NAV be
tense, nervous and iittery in these
up down times,
He recommends faimness saw
ing II don't die all the time I'm
living, lie didn't SAY it but ii Is
obvious that another of his Sc
crets is a keen delight In the
world about him
We certainly had good
time. he saws simply Of the buff
f"t dinner in his honor Wednes-
das. with its circle If good friends
Of warm fellowship, You know he
did
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

appeared HI t4c Saturday Eve
ming Post.
Current called tha prominent
nfWSraperman'8 writings ti-
rades" against the NAACP cause
and termed Wall hinn9clf one of
many ancient eldcrs' Who we're
living In the dark ages
II comm ntina on the Youth
Conference Current recognized
the original 20 snsalgstofs of the
nov famous "ttfske Al the old
f Il. Motion High Sdhool s.x u
whom we're in the audience.
should Have Tablet
Current declared that The Incl
dent. ''put this community on
the map" and ''chansed tic con-
cept ~ American law We
should raise tablet iu honor OF
those N. be nropo er 10 not
ofiiy broueht freedom Ia THIS
county hin 10 clIIldrfn all over
America
In regard to TIC MAJ Supreme
Court conclusion. Current term
ed 1t far reaching and that II
was only a matter ot time until
Negroes would be integrated into
ali phases Of American life. In
Guiding housing employment.
fCo7ttsaQe1 Oh Page g.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

by the PTst National Bank OF
Farngille and Barbara Brunette
Z { Glass High. Lynchburg. sec
ond, essay writing Shirley Deal
Great Bridge High School
Spelling Barbara Mason. Prtn-
cess anne first Nancy Elcholls,
Powhatan. second. Mary Hamil-
ton z c Glass third parlia-
mentary law. Shrl.y Bright
Great Bridge High
Nogylew HIan and e. @ Glass
finished one-tWo n the scrap
book preparation contest while
Great Bridge walked of with the
top award Of outstanding for
It's bulletin board display follow
Id by Norxiew High. with a super
ior and Z. c Glass and Sunny
SIDE McKenny with merit desig-
nations
just prior to luncheon III the
college dining HAN delegates were
led on a tour OF the Longwood
campus oy Prof Ctlristy Snead. Of
the Business Education depart
ment Prof Snead and Prof Will
lard Lepet assisted the day IS d.
rector Or LandnIm.
The afternoon session was fea-
tured by the election Of new re-
glonal officers. Selected for this
leadership fer 1856 were
Mary Lu RaesdaIe, Sunny-slde
Mckinney president Ann WI
hanson + c Glass vice presi-
dent Shirley Smith, Sunnyside-
McKenney. secretary; June Carol
Conner Appomattox, treasurer.
and Letha Bradbury Powhatan,
-epor er
Barbara Richardson Of F. c
Glass High, is the retiring region
al president
Among chapter advisors in Re-
gion 2-one Of four such area
divisions III Virmnia-who at
tended we're Miss Elolse Brown
T. c Glass Mrs. Lucille Terrell
Appomatox, Noble Moore. Great
Bridge Miss GLADYS Ogden. Sun
nyside- McKenney. Mrs. Frances
sadler Powhatan who Is regional
advisor Miss Ruth Lee Noryicw
and Miss Helen Gresham. Pi1n-
cess Anne.
AMONG Lonewood College stu
dents assisting as hosts were Nam
cy Anderson. Christy Hulvey. Jo-
an Harvey Virginia Crockett. Pa
tricia Brown, Martha Donaldson
Richard Dagger and Robert Ma
son
Five delegations from high
school not tnembers IN the T'BIA
orpani2atlor came from Farm
vle. MIS- Mary Witchcr, chapcr-
one Concosd High School. Miss
Laura Tregt william Campbell
High George Goodman. Jr.. and
Carol Neighbours. advisors Pam
pin High school Mrs GLADYS
McKenny and Randolph Henry
High Miss Cecile Smith
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
u ATEE CONSERVATION
NETTING HERE TODAY

THE VALC committee atudyiha
water conservation will hold a
meeting in Prince Edward Count
room Friday beginning at TO a tn
A committee Of Legislators headrd
by Delegate John II Daniel. will
conduct the public hearing aid
discussion
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
50 Years of Patriotism

Mrs Paul Critic, Of Alexandria
community service chairman for
the Virginia department Of the
American Legion Auxiliary. told
local legion and Auxiliary mem
bers here Tuesday It's what We
do with what we have. that
counts in community service pro-
iects.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18
Better Check Insurance Too
Vehicle License Tag Lines Start
Forming at Local Agency Center

Car owners purcha cd 200 new
license tags here Tuesday first
day Of the state wide sale out Of
an ANTICIPATED 4.500 which VIII
pass over the counter OF Wilson'S
Home and Auto Supply. Farm
y.lle'S sole tag distributor
Herbert l. Smith. Of Chase
CITY purchased the first set Of
Inc new white and black plat
bearing the numerals, 592 -50l
early Tuesday morning
W'4sou MANAGE Messll Du1
ger urged motto, sts 10 bug tneu
tags carly and save themselves
lot Of tim standing In line thc
asst fen DAYS ol the sale which
incidentally continues through
April IS
Time ~ayer Tlr
Dugacl said purchasers could
pced up the issuance II they
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-18

one hupdr q staden ira
spons0Fs III Vrs MIA Region 2
high school buanfss educatbon
chapters Of Future Business LEAD
ers ri America met at LongWt,od
college Saturday With Dr M4rle
I.andgum head Of tlle colleee
Haalnefs Education 4 partm4nt
9ifect. Itg the day program.
Tie campus Quests mere atel-
comed hy ID Dabneg S Lancps-
ter LongW0od president. VINO esn-
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Can This Be Poris3

The antics Of servicemen on
leave have provided Hollywood
the skeleton for several of its
past musical successes. The
premise is not ,foolproof, how
ever, as Universal Studios dem
onstrates via three dancing
sailors in $50 This Is Paris
The trio Director Richard Quine
steers through SO minutes Of
song and dance void Of any con-
.ceivable story includes Gene Nell
son. Tony Curtis and Paul
Gilbert. Their feats at the On
tario Theater can be called en-
tertaining only when tried in
the occasional company Of Gloria
De Haven and, i've young or
phans.
Nelson. who handled the cho-
reography with Lee Scott. wisely
saved the best for himself. in
Evening star., 1955-01-29

| PIainclothesnlau. etc. -. Il was
on one Of these that Mauriee
Bergman picked her for @6ix
Bridges" and the worst Of the
pictures bad little girls.
Having hit 30 many unex-
pected but profitable targets In
her career so far. she Is leery
Of choosing one as her major
objective. But If she does
have one, 1t Is to play the lead
In . Broadway musical where
she can sing. dance and act
all Of which she has studied and
win keep on studying. -. "Still,
she says, 1--WE q long way to 60
And then I'm so small that
1t Is hard to see me. but hard
not to notice me II I do come
into view"
That's quite true, so true that
one leaves Miss Hall with a con-
viction that he viii be hearing
from her again and again and
again.
PEOPLE AND PROJECTS:
Clifford Odets, who began his ca
reer writing social significance, is
of on what might be called a
Biblical binge. !. If anyone cared
to use q phrase like Biblical
binge." Having adopted a
new tack with "The Towering
Peach" a paraphrase Of the
Noah story, he has now been
summoned to Hollywood. His
assignment? -. To work on the
script Of Joseph and His
Brethren" In which Rita
Hayworth. now at peace with
her studio, viii play Potiphar's
wife.
Allison Hayes (formerly Mary
Jane and q Miss Washington
winner) steps up several notches
in her next picture over the one
she plays In "Sign Of the Pa
gan" She viii have the
feminine lead with Van Hefiin in
THE Calico Pony" Olga
James who plays the wistful
figure Of Cindy Lou in the Capi-
tol Theater's Carmen Jones"
viii be In Washington In person
next week. She'll headline
the Casino Royals show. !. /.
Miss James is one of the princi-
pals in the Capitol Aim who does
her own singing. !. A feature Of
her night club act is q wardrobe
designed to knock the eye out of
the customers.
The Margaret O'Brien who will
play Pegeen Mike in Catholic
Uniyersity's "The Playboy Of the
Western World" is another one.
She halls from Burlington,
VT. and between courses fOE her.
masters degree manages to find
time to teach at Visitation Com
vent. The Synge comedy,
which many call the best In the
English language, will open
February 4. play nightly except
Sundays through February no.
Thieves Carnival, which
opens at New York's ofi-Broad-
way Thea-De Lys on February
will have two Of last summers
olney company among its prin-
cipals. 4. They are Frances
Sternhagen and Tom Carlin
whose best teaming at olney was
In "The Country Girl"
Evening star., 1955-01-29

so THIS Is PARIS" 4 Universal
Internationa. tctufe. produced BY Albert
j Cohen, .dh cted BY Richard Cuirie.
SSersenplay Ss aS by Charles Hoffman story By
Nelson and Lee Scott AT the Ontario.
The Cast
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena-"The Miser";; 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
National-"The Dark Is Light
Enough; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Reap the Wild
Wind: 1880. 4:10, 6:45 and 9:25
pm.
Capitol-"Carmen Jones': II
am, !, sos. 5:15, 7:25, 9:40 and
1850 pm.
Colony - illicit Interlude";
$3.50, sos and GAS pm.
Columbia - six Bridges to
Cross; IL am, i, 3, 5, Z, 9:05
and ll:05 pm.
Dupont" Romeo and Juliet;
II am. 1885, AIS, 6:55. 9:35
and 1859 pm.
,Keith's-"20.000 Leagues Un-
der the Sea-; 10 am. 1920, 2:40,
5, tbs, 9:35 and 1855 pm.
Little - Garden of Eden";;-
1880. 3:15. 4:55. $40, $40 and
1905 pm.
Macarthur High and Dry:
2:30. 4:20. $40. 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan--"Reap the Wild
Wind; 1880 am, 2, Ais. $40.
q and 1880 pm.
Ontario--"So This Is Paris;
/. sos, 5:l5. 7:25, 9:35 and 1l:4o
pm.
Palace - "Vera Cruz; 1880
am, 1880, 3:35, 5:35. 7:40, 9:45
and ll:45 pm.
Playhouse-"The Sign Of the
Pagan; II am, i2:45, ass, 4:25.
$40, 8:l5 and lo:15 pm: 1910
am.
Plaza "The Detective: IL.
1:4o. 3:20. 8. 6:45. $50. 1915
and 1889 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Phffft":: 1880
am, 1885. 3:15. ASS, $40, $40.
1905 and 1850 pm.
Warner--"This Is Cinerama"::
2. 5 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-01-29

Of those movie goodwill trip
that are back in fashion !. tn,
picture IN behalf Of which she 4
covering the East and South Il
six Bridges to Cross" In which
she acts the role Of . delinquent
=. A very delinquent delinquent
too. and one so wel played that
moviegoers win remember It In
spite Of its minor size.
Miss Hall, an exhaustingly ami
mated small girl, guesses the
trouble with her. only it is MOI
q trouble, Is that she is only
technically a teen-ager -. At S
she was seized with q desire to
act, a few years later she was q
"rat" in the New York City
Center ballet under George
Balanchine, and at IA she was
making $3.50 q week as q Con-
over model Her family by
that time decided she was as
adequate as she was minute and
that it could get safely out Of her
way. She used the money
which would have been enough
for q Sorborne doctorate to sup
plement normal schooling with
acting lessons from expensive
teachers -. Whatshas been left
over in recent years, she has
spent on foreign sports cars, an
appetite she can afford to graft
fy :. Her present car Is q Sum
beam-Talbot.
Luncheon with Miss Hall IL
the antedote for all the dull
luncheons you may have had
for the last six months, an
adventure that might even in
spire one to look back on the
dullest Of these with fondness
;. But only for a minute, Of
course.
It was not until Universal
International sent her on the
road with "Six Bridges" that
she really discovered teen-agers
=. She was with Tony Curtis
at the world premiere in Bos-
ton and that was some place
to be. Me" she says. q
was nobody, just q bit player,
and a kind Of decoration at the
premiere. It gave me q chance
to observe. ] didn't know
how gone kids could get on
q movie star. but now I know.
-. If ! ever play another teen
ager I'll know a lot more than
] did this time"
Miss Hall. who was so busy
getting Jobs that she never dis
covered an agent could do this
for her. got her first movie role
via television. s.. Her mature
talent plus het@ immature ap-
pearance landed her on. many
Of the best showcases shows,
Omnibus, The Web, Kraft Play
house. Date With Judy, the
Evening star., 1955-01-29

the way Of a sestful dance
through some Paris side streets
which eventually land him in the
(See ONTARIO. Page A-25.l
Evening star., 1955-01-29
The Posing Show
The Posing Show
Claudio HoII q Teen-Ager
Who Locks 7inneto Be One
bY laY CarmodY

SATURDAY SUMMARY: Claudia Han is teen-ager in her
ultimate and she the authentic symbol Of the
could worrying about delinquency Miss less
than five feet tall and Weighing 80 pounds busy
problem TO anyone but herself /
At her and dminuve size she's travelling alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
corIo A. Mooai
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

One Of the incest things
about covering the diplomatic
party beat is the feeling one
often gets at the end Of an.
evening of having been on Q
round-the-world cruise.
Last night. for example. there
were parties given by Yugo-
slavs. Iraqis and Colombians
each with the particular flavor
Of the country involved.
The Columbian party. given
by Colombia's Ambassador to
the Organization Of American
States and Sonora Delgado.
was q gay. black tie buffet
supper given in honor OF the
departing Colombian Ambas-
sador and Sonora de zuleta-
Angel and their three daugh-
tiers. Margarita. Terese and
Maria Cristina.
Although the Delgad0,s home
on Thirty fourth place was
chock-full Of distinguished
ambassadors. this was no stufiy
protocol event. On the con-
trary. the atmosphere was re-
laxed and carefree. the buffet
superb and the conversation
light.
Among the SO guests were.
the Ambassador Of Spain and
his wife. the Countess Of Mo-:
trico. wearingsa new red satin
creation from villareal, plus .
handsome heirloom gold brace
let set with diamonds and ru-
bies. With them was her cou-
sin, the Countess churruca,
who is visiting here for . week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Officers Wives Clubs.
Plan Fall Programs

Mrs. Arleigf A. Burke. wife Of
the Chief Of Naval Operations.
as honor guest. win be held to-
day aNthe Fort Lesley NC
Nair 0fIicers' Club.
Mrs. Arthur B. Denniston Is
chairman Of the program COM
mittee. Miss Jane GrunweIl,
chairman Of the international
Hospitality Committee. viii
outline the functions OF her
group. and JANGo members
win show how foreign visitors
z are assisted.
Andrews Air Force Base
. Members Of the Ofiicer's
Wives Club Of Andrews Air
Force Base have been asked to
Come as your favorite sport
or hobby" to their luncheon
today at the Ofiicers' Club on
the base.
Prizes win be awarded for
the most entertaining costume.
Air Force
A series Of coffee parties
have been sponsored by meme
bers Of the Air Force Oncer's
Wives Club to introduce pro-
spectiye new members to the
aims and purposes Of the Club.
Mrs. Thomas e. Holland
gave the first coffee on October
~. for wives living in the
north Washington area. To-
morrow. Mrs. James c. Bones
will entertain at home for
Alexandrians. and on Thurs
day, Mrs. Robert RuegE will
be hostess,
Mrs. John s. Ross win en-
terrain next Tuesday ct her
Rockville home for the Air
Force officers wives living in
that area. The cofiees begin
at 1880 am.
OSI Wives 10 Meet
Wives Of the Air Forces Of
nee Of Special Investigation
win hold an oreanizational
luncheon meeting at 1880 pm.
Monday In the Boiling Air
Force Base Ofiicers' Club.
Guest speaker will be Brig.
Gen. John z. Murray. whose
topic win be "OSI Versus
Communism. !"
Honor guests win include
Mrs. Thomas ID. White, wife Of
the Air Force vice chief Of
staff: Mrs. Truman H. Landon
and Mrs. Joseph r. Carroll.
Mrs. Francis McGarraghy il
chairman Of arrangements. as
sisted by Mrs. L. p. Luton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

the Red Cross, or Red Cres-
cent. rs It is called in her
country.
The Al-Umaris left their
l5-year-old daughter behind
in Baghdad. but she gave them
stern instructions before they
left.
'sShe told us we must 60 to
Hollywood" said Mrs. Al
Umari. "and / must go to q
drugstore and eat q banana
split. l performed the last
mission. but I cannot afford to
do it more than once--banana
splits are very rich"
Nine. Al-Umari represented
her country at d recent con-
ference held In Lebanon to
study the role OF women In the
Middle East and at last
months conference in Co
lombo. Ceyion, Of the Interna-
tional Alliance Of Women. but
she is no militant sufiragette.
THAT Is something Of the
past" she explained. In
former days. 1t was q matter Of
getting men to accept the
principle Of the rights OF
women. Today, in my coun-
try. that is accepted. We are
no longer militant because we
know that the vote and such
things viii come in q short
time
And she added. There Is so
much to be done IN our coun-
try. there Is no time for men
and women 10 quarrel over
such matters. Z
During the evening Ailahas-
sador Sha ndar commenced
On the situatiofi "a the Middle
East.
The Ambassador has Just re-
turned from serving 10 months
as Iraq's Foreign Minister. hts
primary duties then being to
negotiate the Baghdad pact
between Turkey and Iraq,
which placed his country def
See R00SEVELT. Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
GEOGRAPHICALLY SPEAKING
Around the World
Via Embassy Row

Others enjoying themselves
were the Ambassador Of Brazil
and Mime. Muniz, Ambassador
Paz Of Argentina, the Ambas-
sador Of Bolivia and Sonora de
Andrade, the Ambassador Of
Costa RIGA and Sonora de
Fourier. the Brazilian GAS
Ambassador and Sonora Lobo.
Ambassador and Sonora de
Tello of Mexico. Ambassador
Sevilla Sacasa Of Nicaragua.
Ambassador and Sonora Cruz
Salazar Of Guatemala. the
Ambassador Of Uruguay and
Sonora de Mora. Dominican
Ambassador Salazar.. United
States Ambassador to the GAS
and Mrs. John Dryer, and the
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Henry Holland.
AT THE IRAQ EMBASSY.
the Ambassador and Nine.
Shabandar gave q small din
one Of the first since his
return after 10 months in
Baghdad. in honor Of two visit
ors from Iraq.
DR.. Mintaz AI7Umari. Direc-
tor General OF Iraq's Ministry
Of Interior. Is here on . State
Department leadership grant.
his pretty young VIE Euad. is
accompanying him but under
the auspices of the American
Friends Of the Middle last.
As they tour the country
together. Nine Al-Ijnnari win
lecture to groups throughout
the Nation. She Is one Of her
country's outstanding leaders
In women's activities, especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT

BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
Unification at its best was
in effect long before official or
ders were issued, at the Sol
diers Sailors Marines and Air.
mems Club. 1918 L street NV.
Wives Of ranking officers Of
the services have manned the
canteen, and administrative
posts for many moons. Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur president.
has sent out notices Of an open
meeting for Thursday October
~. at II am. followed by
luncheon.
Marine Corps
A style show Is to be the
chief feature Of the Marine
officer's Wives Club luncheon
tomorrow at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Guests Of honor will be Mrs.
Thomas 8. Gates. wife Of the
Undersecretary Of the Navy,
and Mrs. w. p. T. Hill. wife
Of the former Quartermaster
General Of the Corps who re-
tired recently.
Members and guests will
meet at noon for q social hour
proceeding the luncheon. Host-
esses win be the wives Of ofii-
GERS of the Division Of Infor-
nation, Headquarters USMC.
headed by Mrs. Frank A, Wir-
sig.
Army Ordnance Corps
Mrs. Emerson L. Cummings.
wife OF the Chief Of Ordnance
planned o series Of three teas
for the members Of the Ord
nance Ladies Luncheon Group
the last Of which Is on Friday,
when Mrs. John H. Henrichs
will pour tea.
Mrs. William e. House as
sisted at the first Of the series
on September ~, and Mrs.
Thomas K. Vincent on oc-
toher is.
Army Finance Corps
The Army Finance Officers
Wives Club win meet at noon
on Thursday for their regular
monthly luncheon at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Hostesses assisting Mrs.
Werner i. Dickinson, chair
man. will be Mrs. H. y. Schu-
bert, and Mrs. John L. Clancy.
Anacostia Naval Air station
Mrs. T. w. Hopkins, wife Of
Capt. hopkins. new command
ing officer Of the Naval Air
Station. will be the honor
guest Of the Anacostia Naval
Air Station Oficers' Wives
Club at their luncheon on
Thursday on the base.
An oriental theme will be
carried out In both the dec
orations and fashion enter
tainmeflt. Hostesses will be
Mrs. w. r. Irons, Mrs. George
E Dudley and Mrs. 8. Al.
Minervino
Army Dental CORPS
Mrs. Arthur Z. Irons win
preside at the luncheon on
Thursday nf the Army Dental
Corps Wives Club, and has
announced that the ann al
collection for special activi rs
win be made at this meeting.
Proceeds from the collection
viii g0 ID Children's Hospital.
The wives Of Walter Reed
dental ofIlcers viii be hcStesses
for the meeting to be held at
the walter Reed Oficefs' club.
JANG0
The Senior membersllip
lfff1ek4ndfI III. .IANf1fl NTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

Brownie Bulls Eye Cam
era with focusing lens and
double-exposure preven-
ton. Each outfit also in
cludes Flasholder with
batteries and guard, 8
flash bulbs, 2 rolls of
Kodak Film, plus an in
struction booklet.