davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

the trustees of Goodwill Indus
tries, and w. Harold Shape, ex-
ecutive director of the organiza-
ton here, greeted Mrs. Eisen-
hover and told of the center's
functions.
The rehabilitation unit, they
said, will offer medical evalua-
ton to determine the treatment
necessary for physical and &C.
cupation therapy for handi-
capped persons. 1t will also offer
psychological evaluation and the
aid of medical social workers.
The center. Mrs. Eisenhower
was told, will supplement the
work of the Goodwill Industries
Sheltered Workshop, where gain
full work is taught.
The Rehabilitation Center was
made possible by a Federal grant
of $92.5 500 given through the Of
flee of Vocational Rehabilitation
Iof the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Helped Soviet,
Chemist Says
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee today studied ties.
Itimony from an unidentified
American chemist that he had
Supplied technical industrial in
formation to the Russians ovei
Ia 17-year period.
HE said he worked for the
Russians (from 1889 until
1940." Robert Morris, subcom-
lmittee counsel, told newsmen
His contacts through the 194Os
were spotty and his last con-
tact was in 1880"
Mr.. Morris said the witness
who was questioned in closed
session, answered questions APP
lparently with great candor and
ldirectness." The subcommittee
will decide later whether to hear
him further.
Beyond saying the chemist
lived in "the New York area,
broadly speaking" Mr.. Morris
declined to identify him, say
ling. "He was afraid of his job
and afraid of what the Russians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

might do" He said the man
was employed for the entire time
by a private concern.
Mr.. Morris declined to dis
cuss in detail the nature of the
information turned over to the
Russians. or to say whether any
Official secrets were involved. He
said the witness has been in con-
tact with the FBI.
Mr.. Morris said the chemist
was one Of a number Of persons
called for questioning as a fol-
low-up to testimony last month
by Harry Gold. a one-time Phil
adelphia chemist now serving a
30-year prison term for espion-
age which included both indus
trial and atomic secrets.
- The witness was quoted as
saying he first supplied infor-
nation to a man working under
cover of the Amtorg Corp, the
Russian state trading organiza-
ton. Then, in 1887. he changed
to another contact with the
cover Of the Soviet Red Cross, y
Mr.. Morris said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Baltimore Flyer
Killed in Crash
Of Navy Fighter

NORFOLK. Va. May 10 R.-
A 24-year-old Baltimore (Md.)
Navy pilot was killed in the crash
of his propeller-driven attack
plane in swampland at Ships
Point of Albemarle Sound, N. c.,
yesterday.
A spokesman at the 5th Naval
District headquarters here iden-
titled the pilot of the Oceana
(Va.) biased AID Skyraider as En-
sign Douglas V. Andrews. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Andrews
of Baltimore.
Ensign Andrews, the only man
In the plane. was making a
bombing practice run and failed
to recover. the spokesman said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Mrs. Eisenhower Cuts Ribbon
ToOpen Rehabilitation Center

Mrs. Eisenhower cut the blue
and gold ribbon opening the
Davis Memorial Goodwill Indus
tries new Rehabilitation Center
yesterday. and took a tour of the
building at 1929 Twentieth street
NV.
isn't this a lovely building,
she declared, as she went from
section to section of the second
floor. partitioned by half walls
into rooms for physical therapy
occupational therapy and other
services.
I'm impressed by the size OF
the rooms" she said, you
wouldn't have claustrophobia
here"
Mrs. Eisenhower was given q
bouquet of pink roses by Joseph
E. Gonzales, the bookkeeper fol
the center. Mr.. Gonzales made
the presentation from a wheel
chair.
James c. Dulin. president Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
New Ships Launched

vIANA DO CASTILLO, Portu-
gal. May 10 (P).-The first two
escort vessels built in Portugal
under the United States offshore
procurement program have been
launched here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

hiring. He said as many as l00.-
600 workers over IS are walking
the streets Of New York looking
for jobs. "All too many are run
ming up against an iron curtain
called age" Mr.. Lubin added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Dr.. Romney to Speak

Dr.. OFT Romney. a national
recreation leader. will address
senior women physical education
students of George Washington
University at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at the annual dinner honor
ing seniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Age Bios Hit

NEW YORK, May 10 (R.-
State Industrial Commissioner
Isador Lubin wants employees to
lift the "iron curtain" of age in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

nutritious as even the most expensive spread you can
buy. The trick was flavor. And Imperial is the first
margarine to capture and hold that unmistakabe
flavor everybody loves.
Tastes Like the Hish-Priced Spread
We know you may find it hard to believe that mar
garne could live up to all we claim for Imperial So,
we want you to give Imperial the toughest tests you
know. Spread Imperial bread or toast use it for
seasoning vegetables plop generous chunk of
Imperial in your frying pan and set it sizzling with
eggs for your fussy husband Any way, and every
way, new Imperial tastes like the high-prced spread
Aroma 20 Match That Flavor
Imperials superiority shows itself in many ways
as matter of fact-in every way you use it. For in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

stance. when you fry with Imperial, just lean over
and sniff its sweet, fresh goodness. Imperial smells
so good it makes you hungry just watching it melt
Hot or cold, in your frying pam spread bread,
Imperial is the one margarine you'll never have to
make excuses for-no matter how fussy the company.
You Agree, or We Return Your Money!
Try Imperial and see. Remember you take
home pound of Imperial, you're not buying, you're
just trying. Because Lever Brothers Internationally
guarantees Imperial will taste like the high-priced
spread to yoa or they'll return every penny you
spent to try it.
P.S. Like the high-priced spread, Imperial is
delicate and pershable. So to protect its perfect
flavor, always keep Imperial in your refrigerator
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03
Amelia Community Neus

boro. entertained the jackson
Bridge Club at her home Satur-
day week ago. Prize winners were
Mrs. jun Sydnor. first; Mrs. c.
Hoy Wilson. second. and Mrs. f.
r. Burke. the low. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Adams. OF
Lynnhaven. left Thursday for their
home after visit Of several days
with their niece. Mrs. Thomas
Stark. Jr.. and Mrs. Stark.
Mrs. D. D. Wilkerson, formerly
Of Amelia. who is now living in
Jacksonville. Fla. was an over
night CUES last Wednesday. OF
Mrs. L. B. Ward and Mr.. Ward.
Miss Judy O'Neil spent the past
week end here with her parents
DR.. and Mrs. j. G. O'Neil. She
brought as her guest classmate
at Stuart Hail. Miss Marion North
Of Atlanta. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine South
all had dinner and spent the
evening with friends in Peters
burg Friday week ago. Last
Monday. Mrs. Southall and Step
hen Farrar attended the tennis
matches in. the Richmond Arena
Little Miss Suzanne Becky. OF
Richmond. spent last week with
Christine Boyer. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Boyer.
| Fire Damages Home
The Amelia Volunteer Fire De-
partment was called out last We'd
nesday around noon to the home
Of Claude Saxton. on route 800
near Jetersville. A fire had broken
out around floor furnace. Only
slight damage resulted.
/ The Namon Monday who have
been living near SCOTS Fork
moved into their new home at
| Maplewood last week. formerly
owned by Charles Molin of Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Another new resident of Maple
wood will be D. D. Farther who
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03

purchased. recently the home Of
Charles w. Lewis through Bernard
E. Morris.
Mrs. Charles Holman. Jr.. en-
tertained her bridge club and
guests at fonr tables OF bridge
last Thursday afternoon. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Howard M.
Morecock first. for the club and
Mrs. Charles Holman. III. for the
guests. Mrs. Stephen Farrar won
the low and Mrs. James c. Rand.
the bingo. Other, players were Miss
Lawrence Baugham. Mesdames
James Marshall. J. T. O'Neal.
Frank Sydnor. J. L. Hammer. VAL
entine Southall. Hardy Griee- John
Dickens. Jack jenkins. Thomas
Stark. Jr.. Donald Flippen and J.
b. Mason.
Mrs. James Marshall and chill
dlen spent the week end in Farm
willie with her. mother. Mrs. C. e.
Agee.
Mrs. John Dickens and chill
dren, Louise and Mac left Thurs
day evening to spend the week.
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mavor. Of Waverly.
Mr.. Dickens went for them on
Sunday and they returned that
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Dickens
and children Of Petersburg spent
Saturday with his father. DR.. r..
v. K. Dickens. who has been i'll
at his home for several days. His
sons. William. of Richmond. and
Maynard Dickens. of State Col
lege. Pa. spent Sunday with their
father
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. U. Lyon and
Mrs. Ligon's two aunts. Miss jamie
and Miss Annie Cooke spent
Sunday in Richm ond with
son and nephew. Gray Lyon and
his family.
Mrs. James Royal. daughter.
Linda. Mrs. w. j. Royal, Mrs.
Harold Osborne and Mrs. j. b.
Mason were visitors in Farmville
on Saturday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03

Mrs. Joseph McConnaughey re-
turned to her home here on Sun
day after being q patient at Johns
ton Hospital about two
weeks. J
Mason jefferson expects to re-
turn home this week. He also was
a patient at Johnston Willis Hos
pital and is now getting along
splendidly
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Burke. their
daughter. Mrs. Eugenia Lee and
her son. Eddie. spent Sunday in
Charlottesville with Mrs. Burkes
sisters. Miss Pearl and Miss Belle
Burke. Miss Belle Burke under
went an operation at Challottes-
vile hospital last week.
The Amelia Manlewood Home
Demonstration Club held meet
ing on Sewing Machine Attach
ments Friday, beginning at 10 a..
m. in the home of Mrs. Sam Dav-
enport. Mrs. Pearl Southall at
Farmville. gave the demonstra-
ton and those attending car
ried home quite number of
new ideas for a better use of their
machines and grateful thanks to
Mrs. SOuthall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Perez and
son. David. spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard E. Morris. also a guest
over the week end with MI. and
Mrs. Morris was Charles Molin.
1T Philadelphia. who owns part of
The West place. south of Amelia.
Claude Hardy Of Beaver Pond
spent last Friday night with Mr..
and Mrs. George Hardy. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Nor
inner and Mrs. John Fuller were
IN Crewe Friday night for the
meeting of the Order of Eastern
Star, Mrs. Fuller was taken in as
a new member.
Mrs. Lewis Davenport was cal
led back to Richmond on Sun
day upon receiving word that her
'''other had taken a turn for the
worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Blankenship
and son Bobby. of Richmond spent
Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
Thomas p. Calbreath.
Jimmie Hammer spent last week
end with his parents. DR.. and Mrs.
1ames L. Hammer. of Mannhoro
Also home from Virginia Polvtech-
mic Institute this week end was
Herbert Jones. son Of Mrs. Thomas
Zimmerman.
Home Demonstration C'u', ,rnnt
ing for next week are: Nalnozine
on Monday. Feb. 6 at 2 y. m
at the Community Honsa. All r,,,'>
programs for the month of Feb
urary will be on Ways of Stor-
age Space in the Home Pine
Grove Club will meet on Wednes-
dav February s at 7::3O D. m. with
Mrs. James A. Meyer. Mannborn
on Thursday Feb. at 2 D. m
with Mrs. R. c. Williams and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03

Mrs. William Page Williams
president of the Alice Kyle Dis
trict. Virginia Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs whose home is Brook
neal. was the dinner guests Of
Mrs. F. J. Rudershausen before
Speaking at q meeting OF the
Amelia Woman's Club Monday.
night. Mrs. James Courier. Jr..
president of the Amelia Club and
Mrs. E. H. Burke. former presi-
dent were also Mrs. Ruderhausen's
guests. Mrs. Williams was the
overnight guests of Miss Selma
Hindle. returning to Brookneal on
Tuesday.
Mrs. James L. Hammer. of Mann
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03
Trenton

Mr.. and Mrs. Ester DeNoon of
CiaSville visited his parents. MFR.
alu AIRS. ! | nrNoon Monday
night
Nr and Mrs. Henry Hatcher
were business NsAOrS to Rich
mond Wednesday.
Mr.. Young Of Ashland was Il
caller in the community last
week. He is former resident.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion SILVER
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03
w. E. FarnswOrth III
,leterSville Infants
Rites Held Tuesday

Funeral services fer Wesley
Ennis FarnsWolth. III. eight
.hs-old son of Nh. and Mrs
w. E. Falnswolth II. Of Jeters-
vile. who died Sunday. Jan. 80,
ct Sou tbs de Community Ho:pi-
tai, were held Tuesday at letters
vile Me .ho6..zt Chul Oh a 3 p. IN.
with interment IN the church
cemetery.
Be1-des his parentsA he is sur
vived by a brctheyA Michael
Farnsworth: his paternal grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley E.
Farnsworth. OF Jstersville. and
his maternal grandparents Nh.
and Mrs, George L. Hayer, of
keysvllle4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03

Wilbu,n Sunday.
Mrs. Dixie Wilkinson of Amelia
is spending some time With her
daughter. Mrs. CLYDE DeNeup
Mr.. Wilkinson u Ia II hospital III
RIclimona Tor treatment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03

and family Of Richmond visited
his mother. Mrs. r. B. Swami
Sunday.
Mn. and Mrs. Charlie P. Duke
and family Of Richmond visited
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. p w
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03

Mattcax on Friday. Feb. 10 at .
y. III. With Mrs. Roy Saunders.
Miss Nancy Hardy Of Beaver
Pond held q Slumbel Party ut her
home Friday night after the girls
basketball game With Tux. girls
from Far,nvllt About % of the
tsenagc .FitlS sud the hnskaiNai
coach, MISS Beverly Dfauchrr
were her guests.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03

Although eigm years have pas
SEQ since the beginning of the
Marshall Plan. foreign aid is still
highly controversial.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03

The Columbia is one OF many house plans
to be found in our file Of pIons It hos all Of
the stability you want in your house. yet has
O large living space, attractive kitchen and
dining oreo 1t is the very plan for modern
living, with none Of the convenience, comfort
or disability omitted
If you are looking for comfortable
home which viii fit your budget, you should
study the plans for The Columbia We con
help you with plons and Specifications and
free estimates on oil Of the materials you will
need Come in Todoy-No obIiootons-Esti
mates furnished gladly p:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
Real Estote Wanted

PRIVATE party wants TO buy from
owner, single or 2-family, Collin
wood area, call before 1:30 p. m, KE.
l-7398.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13
Only Is Per Cent Of US. Negroes Are Of
Unmixed African Descent, lice Says in

have passed or become white
LIFE says.
Negro's Family History Traced
LIFE illustrates the color
blend in typical" us. Negro
family with the William j.
Faulkners of Chicago. DR.. Faulk-
ner is pastor of the Con-
gregational Church of Park
Manor. All but one of the 10
Faulkner forebears were White
Negro mixtures, the percentage
of white stock ranging above
so per cent in some. Non-Negro
elements included Frenc
American Indian and Indian.
DR.. Faulkner's mother was the
daughter of a. southern land
holder and a slave.
A six-generation genealogical
chart also includes the Faulk-
ner's three children, three chill
dren-in-law and six grandchil-
dren. Their son, Capt. William
Faulkner was a member of the
nations first au-Negro fighter
unit, was killed oyer Austria on
his 57th mission. One daughter,
Marie, married opthalmologist
John o. Brown. The other, jose
phine became Mrs. Charles
Webster, now teaches in an in
terracial school in Chicago. She
has a police escort on the way
to work.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13
LIONEL HAMPTON COMING
TO RIVERSIDE

The fantastic Lionel Hampton
and his % piece international
orchestra will be seen and
heard, Friday, September IA at
Riverside Ballroom. The COM
poser and instrumentalist is
also bringing a revue for ad-
ditional entertainment for Phoe-
nix fans.
Lionel, king Of the Vibra-
harp" and Master of the
Drums" was recently picked
through a newspaper poll, as
having the outstanding band of
the year.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13

Among the bandleader'S COM
positions are his famous "Jack
the Bellboy", "MuShmouth",
Hollywood Shuttle" and "Boo-
gle Woogie Jones'. In all, he has
written well over 100 tunes.
Flying Home" has sold over
100000 copies on wax. Many
more of "Hamp's" Decca and
MGM recordings have repeated
ly shown up on best seller lists
and are prime favorites with disc
jockeys and juke box operators
everywhere.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13
DEMOCRAT NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
INVITES COMPARISON OF THE
TWO civil RIGHTS PLATFORMS

Paul M. Butler, Chairman of
the Democratic National Com
mittee, today invited all inter-
eSted citizens to compare the
Democratic and Republican
Platforms in the field of civil
rights, which are contained in
an analysis released today by
the Research Division of the
Democratic National Committee.
"The Democratic Party's plat
form calls for real progress in
the field of civil rights" Mr..
Butler declared, land is backed
up by record of achievement
in both Executive and legislative
actions under Democratic lead
ership in the White House"
Under President Eisenhower"
Mr.. Butler asserted, "the Re-
publican Platform clearly shows
Y a major retreat from its 1852
position in this area, with no
mention made of Fair Employ
ment Practices legislation, anti
poll tax and anti-lynch legis-
lation. All of these measures"
Mr.. Butler pointed out, "were
specifically promised by the Re-
publican Party in it's 1852 plat
form"
"In contrast" the National
Chairman said, "the Democratic
Party in it's 1856 platform speci-
fically pledges to continue it's
efforts to eliminate illegal dis
ordinations of all kinds, in re-
1ation to Cd full rights to vote;
(2) full rights to engage in gain
full occupations; 60 full rights
to enjoy security of the person,
and "a full rights to education
in all publicly supported insitu-
tionS.'
Moreover" Mr.. Butler declar-
. ed, "the Republican platform
makes no mention whatsoever
u of the majority rule and limita-
tion of debate in the Congress
which has helped to block civil
rights legislation in the past.
'"The Democratic platform,
he continued, urges that action
be taken at the beginning of
the 85th Congress to improve
Congressional procedures so that
majority rule prevails and de-
ciSions can be made after rea-
sonable debate without being
blocked by a minority in either
HOuSo -
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13
Segregation Series

NEW YORK, Sept. 5-Who,
or what, is a U. S. Negro? The
answer depends on who. is talk
ing and where and for what
purpose he is answering. Accord
ing to the current (September
1O) issue of LIFE Magazine, in
it's series on the Background on
Segregation" no reputable an
thropologiSt will make a hard
and fast answer, other than to
say that there is no such thing
as an exclusively Negro race in
the US. and that the typical
us. Negro is a mixture of var.
ious stocks. Only about Is per
cent of us. Negroes are of un-
mixed African descent, all others
having White, American Indian
or both in their ancestry.
Attempts at definition have
been made in states where Sc
gregation or miScegenation laws
exist but, LIFE says, "the at
tempt leads to great complica-
tions and little agreement"
Legal Definitions Vary
An oregon miScegenation law,
for instance, once defined a
Negro as anyone having a one
fourth fraction of Negro blood"
In Missouri, Florida and South
Carolina and other southern
border states, various laws have
defined a Negro as anyone hav-
ing as little as a one-eighth
fraction. The ultimate is reach
ed in Alabama, Georgia and
Texas, where for some legal
purposes all persons of african
descent" have been held to be
Negroes.
The magazine shows a group
of % Chicago Negro profession
al, business and laboring men
in which non-Negro character
isticS are pronounced, saying
that some contain so strong
an admixture of white blood
that, if they were not proud of
their Negro heritage and did not
choose to live in Negro society,
they would be accepted as
white"
''Since 1900 several hundred
thousand Americans having a
portion of Negro ancestry may
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13

FIRST DAY Naionol Guard troops maintained vig-
divided population Of Clinton. Tenn nine
ogeous Negro students broved insults d threats to attend the
towns formerly ol-hte school, They not dsoYed by
Of rs percent Of the schools enrolled students nd
through day Of classes with heads held high QEWS.
PRESS PHOTO)
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS

Perhaps banking experience provides the
answer. The hare is all on the surface (no
pun intended). He lives up to his income.
has a wonderful "front' but nothing in
reserve. He feels he has to win every race
so, like many an ambitious man, is run
ming scared" all the time.
The tortoise appraises life and looks at
fundamentals. He keeps putting money l..
the bank and when a race comes up he
can be philosophical about it. He believes
it's nice to win, but if he loses - there1l
be other races. And with this calm indif-
ference he concentrates on the job at hand
with marvellous results.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-13

If you, too, have to "sweat out" rough
situations, remember that they seldom
bother people with cash reserves. Start
your own peace of mind" savings account
at your nearby Valley Bank. Like brother
tortoise, you'll soon discover that inde-
pendence enables you to run better race
IN any competitive situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Corner will supply the styles
for the woman students and
The Mode for the male mem
bers on campus.
THURSDAY
SILK FASHION SHOW,
Washington Hecht'S. at 6 pm,
with Jeanne Ort doing the
fashion show to be held in the
auditorium.
FRIDAY
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. by Jelleff's, Palladian
room. pm. with Sue Boteler
in charge of the show.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS, at
6 pm, Mayflower Hotel lounge,
with fashions from Jelleff's.
DESSERT AND FASHION
Show, st. Paul's Lutheran
Guild. I'd floor. Parkington-
Arlington Hecht Store. Ruth
Crane, communicating the Z
pm. show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Miss Ort again doing the FASH
ion story telling.
NATIONAL DEFENSE. East
ern Star organization will have
a dessert and fashion show, Z
pm, at Hecht's Parkington-
Arlington store. Ruth Crane.
the fashion expert, doing the
commentary.
TUESDAY
DECORATING CLINIC. 2:30
pm, Hecht's Silver Spring
store. Demonstration and lee
ture.
EASTER MILLINERY FES-
TIVAL at Hecht's, opens today
in all their stores.
CASINO ROYAL weekly
luncheon, an Easter Parade Of
Fashions" Of furs from jan
del's, and millinery from
Jacque-Lynn. Patti Mayfield
will do the fashion commen-
tary. ! pm.
INTERIOR DECORATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Dinner Porty
Held art Club

The Adjutant of the Ma.
tional War College, Mai. Vic
tor Mergard, and Mrs. Mer-
gard were hosts last evening,
entertaining at dinner at the
Officers Club, Fort Lesley j.
McNair
Among their guests were
three officers whom Mai. Mer-
gard had served with Col. and
Mrs. Vardell Nesmith. Col. and
Mrs. Jack Griffith. the former
executive officer for the Ma
tional War College. and 1t.
Col. William Neugebauer with
whom Maj. Mergard served in
Korea. Also at the dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. E. Nesbitt,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glynn Beck
ham,