davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
forces.-Stor Stoff Photo,
By MARY L. VAUGHAN


There were no firecrackers
popping in the American man
ner, but plenty of friendly con-
versation, luscious food and
varied beverages available
! when both the Argentine and
Jordan Embassies celebrated
their respective countries in
dependence day last night.
Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Vicchi received in
the second floor small salon,
where guests were transported
by a charming little elevator.
In addition to the diplo-
matte corps, residential Wash
ington came out in large num-
bers for this party. Guests
enjoyed a buffet of Argentine
delicacies cooked entirely by
the Embassy kitchen staff.
There was a delicious vege-
! table salad. roast pig decorated
with a crabapple in its mouth,
paella "a rice dish full of
chicken and Seasonings) and
mil-ojas. a delectable pastry.
Argentine Colors $50
Blue and white, the Argen-
tine colors. appeared in the
floral centerpieces on the
Bullets set in both the second
floor dining room and outdoors
on the patio. The latter was a
little cool for some people,
particularly French Ambassa-
dor Maurice Couve de Muir
vile, who was wishing for
some hot weather.
Also among the many, many
present were the Ed Foleys,
Mrs. Thomas Burke, the AM
baSsador of Israeli and Mrs.
Eban, DR.. and Mrs. Leonard
Carmichael, Mrs. Harold Coo
lidge. Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Angus Garrett, former Am
bassador and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, Mrs. Randall H.
Hagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz, Mrs. George Maurice
Morris and others.
Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Gruber were first to be
greeted by the Ambassador
Of the Hashemite Kingdom of
Jordan and Nine. Rifsi at
their party in Hotel 24OO,
where the Embassy is located.
Nearly all members of the
diplomatic corps were there.
with the ambassadors and
their wives enjoying sump-
tuous buffet consisting of every
type of fish. meat and hors
doeuvres imaginable.
1t was Jordan's 29th ami
versary of its independence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
North Carolina
.BaI|Oting Today

RALEIGH, N. c., May 26 (P).
The calmest Democratic pri-
mary since World War II was
being held today with North
Carolina, for all practical pur-
poses, naming its next Governor
and a United States Senator.
The campaign, dull on the
State level, was highlighted by
rugged battles for nomination
among Democratic candidates in
seven of the States IL congress
sional districts.
The polls opened at $3.50 am.
and close at $50 pm. A rela-
lively light vote turnout was ex-
pected.
Three of the bitterest con-
gressional races involved the
only three members of the.
States Washington delegation
who did not sign the so-called
Southern manifesto" a pre-
segregation proclamation which
strongly protested the Supreme
Courts decree banning involun-
tary public school segregation.
The three non-signerS were
Representatives Cooley of the
4th district, Thurmond Chatham
of the 5th. and c. B. Deane of
the 9th.
Most Republican nominations
were settled in county and State
conventions. Democratic nomi-
nation is tantamount to election
in most State and district races
in Norh Carolina.
Senator Erwin was favored to
win denomination over chal-
lenger Marshall c. Murfees,
Mayor of Winston Salem.
Gov. Luther Hodges was con-
sidered a shoo-in to win the
nomination over his three chal-
leneers, Tom Sawyer of Belmont,
Harry P. Stokely of Charlotte,
and c. E. Earle. jr,, of Charlotte.
Gov. Hodges, former lieutenant
governor, stepped into the gov
ernorShip on the death of Gov.
William B. Umstead in October,
1854. He is seeking his first
four-year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
New Era Club
Meets Today

The New Era Club will cele-
brate its fourth anniversary
this afternoon at a meeting at
headquarters of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
The program will include a
report on Grace Kelly's we'd
ding to Prince Rainier by HaZ-
ell Markell, Washington COR
respondent for NBC, and piano
selections by Nine. Camille
Chautemps. Mrs. Issac Jacob
son will discuss the need of
Red Cross volunteers to help
fill Christmas stockings to be
sent overseas to hospitalized
servicemen.
Mrs. Markell will receive
with the club president. Mrs.
Hollis lines. and the other Of
ficers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
TO-DAY n ''S0czEzY
Embassies Celebrate
Independence Days

day. While back home the
people closed up shop, hung
up flags and went off to watch
the Arab Legion parade, hun
dreds came by in Washington
to help JordanianS enjoy the
event.
A Few Farewells
There were more than a few
farewells being said to En-
bassy staff members and many
greetings for visitors who ar
rived from Jordan only this
week. With the country's first
permanent delegation to the
United Nations getting settled
in New York, Ambassador
Rifai revealed that his addi-
tional role as permanent dele
gate requires about three trips
a week between Washington
and New York.
Mr.. Taysir A. Toukan. Sec
ond Secretary, who doubles as
press attache, was being con-
graduated on his assignment
as assistant to the u. N. dele
gate. Old friends were saying
"au revoir." since he leaves for
New York shortly.
DR.. Said Nassuralah, with
the Jordan Ministry of Health,
arrived only few days ago
as did Mr.. Saab Jouman. Jor-
dan Undersecretary of State.
Both are making their first
visit to this country.
Mr.. Jouman. a one-time
newspaper publisher. had a
good word to say about the
friendliness, of Americans. He
embarks next week for a Ma
tion-Wide tour embracing Chi
cago, Denver, Los Angeles,
New Orleans. Miami and New
York.
Soviet Guests
Among others at the Jordan
party were the Soviet Ambas-
sador and Nine. Zaroubin,
who were putting in their first
appearance at the annual Jor-
dan independence celebra-
ton; the Ambassador of Syria
and Nine. Farid Zeineddine,
the Ambassador of Afghanistan
and Mrs. Ludin. Mr.. Raymond
A. Hare. United States State
Department director general
of the Foreign Service; Mr..
Ourot r. Souvannavong AM
bassador of Laos: British AM
bassador and Lady Makins and
a host of others.
Many of the ambassadors
ana their wives went on to
the Argentine party celebrat-
ing the 146th anniversary of
the revolution for the national
independence of that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
SILVERS AND GIRL FRIEND RELAX
FLORIDA
Continued From First Page

COnLlnue0 FROM flrSt rage
cause. However, as one of them
admitted. it's a mighty difficult
job for the leaders to deliver, the
votes of the rank and file of the
union members.
In the Stevenson camp-and
strongly - is Representative
Dante B. Fascell of this congress
sional district. In the course of
his introduction of Mr.. Steven
son, Mr.. Fascell denounced the
charge made by Senator Ke-
fauver that the bosses" have
ganged up against the Tennes-
sean. Mr.. Fascell is one of six
Democratic Florida Congress-
men who issued a joint state
ment indorsing Mr.. Stevenson,
calling forth Senator Kefauver's
"bossism" charge.
Mr.. FaScell said the Kefauver
charge was fantastic" and
added. "I'm no boss. was elect
ed by the people, and the people
of Florida will decide who they
want for a presidential candi-
date. 1t is unfortunate that
Senator Kefauver should stoop
to such an attack"
Stevenson Replies
Mr.. Stevenson, too, replied tc
the charge, declaring that Sena-
tor Kefauver was spreading the
same doctrine here as he did in
Minnesota and is doing in Cali
fornia.
anyone who supports me, my
opponent has called a boss, -
Mr.. Stevenson said. He admitted
rather sadly that the charge was
effective in Minnesota, which
Senator Kefauver carried by a
considerable margin.
Il may add" Mr.. Stevenson
said, that on my slate of dele
gate candidates in California are
Is who supported Senator Ke-
fauver in 1852. He did not call
them bosses then"
Mr.. Stevenson launched into
his own ideas and his own pro-
gram for labor. He insisted that
labor no longer wants to be ap-
preached as a special interest"
and rightly so.
I'VE can't let the Government
fall into the hands of a small,
self-interested group" he said.
That's what we have now under
the Eisenhower administration"
Urges Fair Law
His criticism was that the
Government is in the hands of
big business. He said that nei-
ther labor, agriculture. business
nor any other single group
should dominate the Govern
ment. but that Government must
represent all the people.
The chief issue for labor, Mr..
Stevenson continued, was a fair
labor law. He said that the
means or method of getting such
a law was not the important
thing. whether it was by repeal
or amendment or revision of the
Taft-Hartley Act. The real
ISSUE" he said, lis to get the
kind Of law we need to be fair
TO labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
BOY, Ia, SEIZED
WAVING SWORD
IN SCHOOL HALL

A 14-year-old boy was
discovered in the hall Of
Mcfarland Junior High
School yesterday brandish-
ing a 10-inch. sharp pointed
sword he told police he had
picked up on the way TO
school.
Paul Garrett. a Latin
teacher at the school, found
the boy and sent him of
to the principal who later
turned him over to police.
Juvenile authorities
charged the boy with carry
ing a prohibited weapon and
turned him over to his par
ents. The boy is colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Mrs. Wisenboker
Honor Guest

Mrs. James Leon Wisen-
baker of Arlington was to be
guest Of honor of the Francis
Wallis Chapter, OAR. at tea
this afternoon. Mrs. Wisen-
baker is the newly elected di-
rector of the Northside Vir-
ginia District, OAR. The tea
and reception was to be held
at the home of Mrs. George
w. Parker and her daughter,
Miss Mayme c. Parker. at
Arcturus on the Potomac. near
Mount Vernon, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Carolyn Ndsh
Is Hostess

Miss Carolyn Nash enter
tanned at a small cocktail
party yesterday afternoon.
The event started at 5 pm.
and took place at residence Of
the hostess.
The party was in honor of
Judge and Mrs. Homer Fergu-
son. Among the guests was
Nine. Henri Bonnet, wife of
the former French Ambas-
sador. Nine. Bonnet is here
visiting Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
TheoIoqiun to Speak

Christian principles on warfare
will be outlined by the Rev.
Francis j. Connell at an open
forum at 8 pm. Monday in the
st. Peter Claver Center. 8l4
Seventh street S.W. Father
Cornell is moral theologian at
Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
SERVICE SCENE
Reserves
Review
Marines
BY RUTH DEAN

played III q pOSC-WOrlQ war IL
manner. greeted the ears of
some old Marines yesterday,
but there was no straining for
song recognition when the
band finally struck up Ma
demoiselle From Armentieres."
They all turned and grinned
at each other.
The occasion was the Sunset
Parade at the Marine Barracks
in a salute to the Marine Corps
Reserve, Officers Association.
Members are here for their
annual three-day convention.
Approximately $50 turned
out yesterday to watch the
snappy Marines, Marine Band
and Drum and Bugle Corps
60 through their precision
PAGES.
Reviewing Officer
Mai. Gen. Karl S. Day,
president of the Marine Corps
Reserve Officers Association,
was reviewing officer for the
parade. 1t was followed by a
reception in the garden Of
the commandments house.
The Commandant of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Ran
dolph Nc. Pate headed the re-
ceiving line which included
Gen. Day and Gen. Holland
t"Howlin' Mad') M. Smith.
Marine Corps general of World
War II fame.
Now retired, Gen. Smith
flew in from San Diego for the
association meeting. The pop
ular general was kept busy
shaking hands even after the
receiving line broke up.
Among those greeting him
were Father Paul Redmond of
Fresno, Calf. former COM
bat chaplain with the Marine
Raiders in World War II and
now chaplain of the MCROA;
and Col. Donald L. Dickson,
editor and publisher of the
Marine Corps magazine, Leath-
erneck. Col. Dickson, who is
also a noted artist, has just
completed a portrait of Gen.
Smith.
Also among the party guests
was Col. Julia M. Hamblet,
head of the Women Marines,
who was being congratulated
all around for her success at
keeping the panel guessing on
the Whats My Line" televi-
sion show recently. Judy won
$50. but she promptly turned
it over to the Navy Relief So
ciety, she said with a grin
yesterday.
Going to London
Among the Marine reserve
officers from out of town were
1t. Col. Robert Kriendler of
New York, owner of the
famous "21" Club, and Brig.
Gen. Mel Krulewitch. also
down from New York, a we'll
known public utility attorney
and senior Marine Corps Re-
serve officer in New York City.
Saying good-by to his many
friends was 1t. Col. Gordon
West. former aide to Gen.
Lemuel Shepherd when he
was Marine Corps comman-
dant. Col. and Mrs. West will
be sailing soon for England,
where he will be Assistant
Naval Attache at the American
Embassy in London. Mrs.
West is already excited at the
prospect of being presented at
court to Queen Elizabeth next
fall.
Also seen mingling among
the guests were Representative
Jack Brooks of Texas, Col.
Robert H. Williams, command
ing officer of the Marine Bar
racks, and Mrs. Williams and
Col. and Mrs. John R. Lani-
gan.
Later. Gen. and Mrs. Pate
were honored at a buffet din
ner given for them at the
Washington Hotel by the Ma
rine Corps Reserve Oficers'
Assimilation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

Mrs. Lena Epperly Mac
Donald, division president Of
the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, will be hostess at
a tea and reception at the
Confederate Memorial Hall
from 4 TO 6 pm. Monday, and
not Tuesday as previously re-
ported.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Ward B. Lonq New instructor Al Mud Nest

Ward B Long. who arrived here recently from Border. Texas to lake over his new duties as the new ceramics teacher at the Mud Nest. has a wide and interesting background in the fields of eeram- 1es. sculpture, and painting.
 Long, a Texan who likes Alaska, VII hold down q full time job at Tae water treatment plant at Ladd this winter. tend his homestead on Ire Richardson highway, and after giving sculpturing and ceramics les sons at the Mud Nest on Thursday evenings and Saturday afternoons, hopes 10 have little time left to t.a some painting
 Long has spent the past eight years as a chemist in a synthetic plant in Border, running a ceramics shop on the side where he also gave lessons. He IS d specialist in iastructing handicapped persons.
 He is currently finishing the elab- crate center piece he has designed fer the Tanana Valley Fair. where Fairbanksans may see several dis plays of his work.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
PiggIy Wiggly Will Close;
 Cooper's $ Move

Cooperss Hardware, which has been on the corner of Second and Lacey since they started in busi- uess 10 years ago is moving to new location. They will be setting up operations in the spot now oc- cupied by Piggly Wiggly grocery store at 524 Second avenue some- time between October i5 and No- Nember l.
 Tom Jensen. Dawson Cooper and Virgil Cady. owners of Cooper's, pan extensive remodeling of the rev location. Jensen said they will spend about s250o0 for completely lew fixtures, painting and lighting They will extend the stores facili- lies an additional 25 feet and will occupy the entire ground floor of inc building.
 h addition, the firm will add flore lines of merchandise. They plan to handle more housewares, get supplies plumbing supplies. ma .jor appliances and will enlarge their sporting goods department
 Earl l.. Hausmann. manager of Piggly Wiggly, will liquidate the stock and fixtures of the grocery concern. He then plans to work for Cooper's as sales clerk He has conferred with other businessmen in town iii order to see that his employees are not left without jobs.
 Hausmann. who has been in bus Iness for himself for about g years, says that as far as he knows, no sne else has asked for the franchise for Piggly Wiggly as yet. He and lis wife recently bought a home at SIS Seventh avenue and moved in August l
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
C. N. Johnsons To Arrive For Miero-Wave Studies

Mir. and Mrs C. N. Johnson will arrive in Fairbanks next week to Carry on three months of studies On the effect of the northern lati- 1ades on micro-wave transmission
 Johnson. a member of the special engineering division Of the Radio Corporation of America. is bringing s1p a trailer full Of equipment with which to make his studies.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
Fairhanks. Alaska

Date. JmIv 26, IA56
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Holt Nj. Ierickson. Fairbanks. Alaska entryman. together with his witnesses Leonard Da- Sis. and Jack Tolmie, both of Fairbanks. Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry, Fairbanks Serial No. 0lz584 for the SEisNNn4. SWhsNEHs, Lots 2 and 3 Section Township 2 South Range East Fairbanks Meridian, con- timing l59 93 acres. and 1t is now in the flies of the Land Office, Fairbanks, AL aska. and if no protest is filed in the land Office within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 Robert |. Jenks
 Acting Manager First Pub. Aug. 2, 1856 Last Pub: Aug. 30. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

the State Department while
others from the GAS included
the Cuban Ambassador, DR..
Jose Baron. and several mem
bers of the staff.
The Press Attache of the
Embassy of Pakistan. Mr.. Syud
Ahmed. was introducing Mrs.
Mumtaz Bashir, head of the
College of Home and Social
Sciences at Lahore, Pakistan,
who is in this country on an
exc n ange professorship at
Washington State College.
Mrs. Bashir .confided that
she has a problem posed by
her 14-year-old daughter who
collects autographs of promi-
nent world figures. I'm every
letter she writes she tells me
that 1 mustn't come home until
l can bring her President
Eisenhower's signature!" the
mother related. "She says she
is sure that it is possible be-
cause America is a democ-
racy!"
Mrs. Violet Faulkner, presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

dent of the American News
paper Womens Club, received
with the Moras at the party,
which was held at the clubs
headquarters at 1904 Twen-
tieth street NV.
Special guests included rep
resentatives of Washington's
three newspapers as well as
representatives of the WASH
ington bureaus of the three
major press services here.
Co-chairmen of the recep-
ton were Miss K Kathleen
Walker. editor of the Ameri-
cas- magazine, and Mrs. Myron
Cowen, an associate member
of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

pointed out with considerable
pride that he was a news
paper man" before he took
over his diplomatic post, and
still turns out articles from
time to time.
Sonora de Garcia contributes
weekly to Ell Mundo and occa-
Sionally to La Prensa.
Miss Julia MacLean, who is
with the Pan American Union
and also writes for newspapers
in Peru, had several guests, in
GLIDING Peru's Ambassador to
the GAS. DR.. Juan Bautista
de Lavalle, and the Counselor
of the Embassy of Uruguay
and Sonora de Palacios.
State Department Represented
The Acting Assistant ,Secre-
tary of State for Inter-Ameri-
can Affairs and Mrs. Roy r.
Rubottom were the guests of
Mrs. Charles Pearre Cabell,
who also was accompanied by
Gen. Cabell.
Chief of Protocol John F.
Simmons also was there from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
UNICEF GREETING CARDS
TO AID WORLDS CHILDREN

Seasons Greetings" printed in five languages on
UNICEF greeting cards. will speed around the earth again
this year to help the worlds children.
Three groups Of have been placed on sale around
the world by the United Nations Chdrens Fund All pro-
ceeds from the cardssold for the first time in l95Og0
provide milk drugs vaccnes equipment for maternal
and child welfare centers other supplies to protect chill
dren's health #
One card, known the United Nations card, was de-
signed by American artist Saul Stenberg and Is called
Bridge to Peace Indias Jamn Roy has contributed two
examples of Indian folk art Maiden Horse and Mas
querade India" The holiday mood around the world
has been pictured by American Joseph Low in series Of
five cards called Festive Times in Many Lands"
Each 81 box contains 10 cards Locally, they may be
purchased at the United Nations Information Center 1000
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

AACS. the communications
arm for the Air Force, from a
handful Of officers and men
equipped with 80 United States
radio stations to worldwide
proportions.
The program will recall the
role played by the late Gen.
Henry H. (Hap) Arnold, when
after four years Of campaign
ing, he succeeded in having the
AACS admitted to the Nations
air arm. Gen. Hale was one
Of its FIRST three officers when
AACS was established on No
Vember IS, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Reception
Given for
Dr.. Mora
BY FRANCES LIDE

The free press came in for
some kudos at a reception last
night honoring DR.. Jose A.
Mora, Secretary General of
the Organization Of American
States, and Sonora de Mora.
AS host for the 6-to-8
party, the American News
paper Women's Club had de-
cided to feature the Fourth
Estate in its list Of honor
guests, out of recognition OF
the free press enjoyed in
Uruguay - DR.. Mora's home-
land.
Many Of those in the large
company were old acquaint-
ances Of the GAS director gen.
eral who served as Uruguay's
Ambassador here for several
years before he took over his
present post last spring.
And I'm always happy to
meet the press-especially the
ladies'" DR.. Mora said gallant
ly.
In a more serious vein, he
said the work of the GAS has
been greatly aided by the
American press which has
shown great understanding of
our ideals and purposes.
New Ambassador Attends
The present Ambassador of
Uruguay. Senior Julio A. La
carte, also Joined in the trib-
uteS, In a country like this
and mine-the press is a
fundamental element in form
ing public opinion" he noted.
Although he has been am
bassador here only since Sep
TENDER, Senior Lacarte said he
feels very much at home in
the United States. This is the
fourth time he has resided in
this country, he pointed out.
and he has visited here on
other occasions.
II find that life remains ex-
tremely hectic and that I'm
living in a landslide of paper"
the new envoy reported.
His personal schedule, he
explained, is somewhat COM
plicated by the fact that he
also is serving as Uruguay's
representative to the GAS, but
he is enjoying his new duties
here.
The Argentine Ambassador
to the GAS and Sonora de
Garcia were very much at
home at last nights party be-
Cause both are newspaper
writer's. Ambassador Garcia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Chunukch Workshop

The Sisterhood of the Tenn
pie Sinai will sponsor Cha
nukah Workshop featuring
talk by Rabbi Balfour Brickner
on observance of Chanukah
in the Home" on Monday at
1921 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
AACS Celebrate
18th Anniversary

Mai. Gen. Dudley D. Hale,
commander Of the Air Forces
Always and Air Communica-
tions Service, and Mrs. Hale
will receive q group of dis
tinguished AT ofiicials and
their wives at q dinner dance
tonight celebrating the AACS
18th anniversary.
The reception will be held in
the Andrews Air Force Base
Oncers Club. Theme Of the
event viii be the growth Of the