davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Virginia Democrats
Open Stevenson,
QuenStedt Drive

Virginia's 10th District Demo-
cratic Committee formally will
open its Stevenson Quenstedt
campaign headquarters at 80
Hillwood avenue in Falls Church
at 8 o'clock tonight with a re-
ception honoring Warren D.
Quenstedt.
Mr.. Quenstedt is the Demo-
cratic nominee running against
Republican Representative Joel
T. Broyhill. e
A giant scroll inviting 'Presi-
dent" Stevenson to, breakfast
with his Northern Virginia
neighbors on January % will be
circulated at the reception for
signatures.
The 10th District Democratic
Committee met last night with
Democratic chairman and cam
paign chairman of all commune
ties in the 10th District, and
designated itself the co-ordinat-
ing committee for the Demo-
cratic campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Waterford Fair to Stress
Ancient Hondcrofts, Arts

There will also be demonstrations
of iron-working and of lamp
making.
The products of the Northern
Virginia craftsmen will be offered
for sale. There will be a typical
country store where such items
as home made bread and jams
may be purchased.
There will be the smell of wood
smoke from a fire under the
huge copper kettle along the
street where apple butter will
be stirred. The art Of out-of-
door apple butter-making will
be demonstrated and the product
OF the kettle will be offered for
sale. Albert D. Lueders, president
of the Waterford Foundation,
Inc, said plans had been made
for the largest fair Waterford
has ever held. He said that, after
last years record breaking at
tendance, facilities for visitors
had been increased.
Mr.. LuederS explained that the
foundation, a non-prof1t organ
ization. uses all proceeds from
the fair to keep alive the old arts
in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
4 MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Voter Registration | Hours
Set in Northern Virginia

Wayerly. Way. Mclean; Mclean, Mrs.
Nancy NJ Quinn, Cedar avenue Me-
6. Hensjss Route + ' Fails At chiIssh
Orchards
FALLS CHURCH DISTRICT:
Burke. Mrs. Thelma ], Bryce, Box 35,
5E yi Fort bu1Alo. mrs Eleanor Kocns,
mrs Susan g. Purvis, 1910 Tyler avenue,
FAILS Church Greenway Mrs, Terra Wln-
son. 100 East Rosemary lane Fails
's sds East Marshall aba5far stfse 4
sherlock, 1858 Hickory Hin road, Fails
Maitland. s00i Camp amp, Alser road, i Fai RI
cssiioE l3lg Sanford court, flls
iioEsrts rs Barrett road FaiIs st chuyESh''
and Woodbufn, Mrs, 0eneyieve Kelly,
2sI Thor drive, Falls Clutch.
!. Accotihk, Mrs. Refa Leary. Route i,
Lorton; Cameron Mrs. Lena W, Hfbh.
Claremont, Route q, Alexandria; Fran.
COMA con M Mrs.. Florence a. Dennis, Route 8,
Carrie % Johnson 5oS 9 W.s Ssan Ms
Il Davis, Lorton; Mount Eagle. David VSi'i 3.
andrIa, and woodward. Lemuei j. paws.
Fairfax Station y
MASON ~ Eso DISTRICT:
Route 2, Box IN, Alexardris. cre{fss
wood, Mrs Audrey McGrath. aSIi An-
nerSt avenue. Springfield; Lincolnia, MS.
FRANCES Trayers, SQ05 Elmdaie road.
AIiexandria; Munson Hill, Mrs SarahfR.
5ink l4ll Highview place, Fails Church;
Springfield, Mrs. Edith Thorn. ana
Mrs Alice Z. Pearson, 7f09 MoTitftse
street Alexandria and Wiiiston Ma
Gladys GueTard. 119 WorthinEton cirSle.
MOUNT VERNON DISTRICT:
Belleytew, Mrs. Janice M Saury, 1923
Fort Hunt road. Alexandria. BucknelL
Mrs. Esther g. Devers. 202a Richmond.
h5 . Alexsndris Calvert Mrs LIZ
Ian Popkins, b.3 Popkins lane, Aleysn-
Route Box l52. Lorton Holm Hall,
Mrs: Clara }. Wilkie zoo Shenandoah
road. Alexandria; HUNTINGTON. Mrs,
Bernadine Daum, l457 Arlington terrace,
Alexandria. New Alexandria. Mrs Ruth
.C. Pusey. ia Thirteenth street. Alexan-
|dria: wellington. John F. Hauber 40
Alexandria avenue. Alexandria. AID
Woodley. Mrs Margaret ?. Davis Wed
lawn Manor. Box 469. Alexandria. ~
Dunn Loring, Mrs. Frances Filiey,
Dunn LorIne: East Fairfax, Mrs. Minna
Wilson. 81 Towlston road, Fairfak;
Fairfax, Mrs Helen H. Sagendorf, n
Chestnut street. Fairfax: Freedom HI
Mrs. Frances Miller. Route 3. BOX 2SS,
Vienna. Hunter. Mrs Dorothy Sher-
burne. Freeman a. Sherburne, Vienna;
Oakton, Mrs. Marian p Miller Route 1,
Blake lane. oakton Park. Mrs. Mtchalina
s snr Mrs Louise Louis L Z Parker i2s
Vienna, Mrs. Bettylee Neyiaser. If2
Harmony drive, Vienna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
S. NiIIion.Due
III Road Funds

+ BALTIMORE, Oct. j R.-A
total Of $5.67S,7O8 in Federal
highway funds win be made
available to Maryland's counties
and municipalities during the
fiscal year beginning next July
1. the State Roads Commission
has announced.
In order to qualify for the
funds. each community, must
provide an amount equal to the
Federal allotment. the SRC said.
The counties are awarded the
funds on a basis of mileage and
the cities by population. The city
of Baltimore will receive the
total-$2.758,846.
Baltimore County. with 1884
miles of roads. led the 90 coun-
ties with an ALLEGATION of $685.
TIA, Next in order were Fred
erick, $159,389; Montgomery
$l57,073; Prince Georges, $138, :
965; Anne Arundel. $119,805;
Carroll. $118.963: Washington,
$1l7,48S and Garrett. $112.4S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
National 40 & 8 Elects
Silver Spring Man

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. / (P.-
Chester F.. Naumowicz. of 8458
Piney Branch court, Silver
Spring, yesterday was elected
national commander of the 40
81 8, fun-making organization of
the American Legion.
Mr.. Naumowicz, was regional
manager for the Veterans Ad-
ministration district office serv-
ing Washington. Montgomery
County. Prince Georges County,
Arlington County and Alexandria
before his retirement two years
ago.
He is a graduate Of George
town University and Georgetown
University Law School. Mr..
Naumowicz was an Army officer
during World War /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

WATERFORD. Va, Oct. L.
Loudoun County's ancient arts
and handcrafts will go on display
here this week during the 18th
annual Waterford Fair. The fair.
which will feature actual demon
STATIONS of many of the 18th
century crafts, will be held Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday.
Waterford. founded by Quakers
about 1875. has retained much of
its early charm.
The little village has under
gone a voluntary" renovation
during the last two decades, and
most of those who have come
here to refinish old houses have
retained the homes charac-
teristics.
The three-day fair will include
an exhibit Of art by local
painters. This will be held in the
Red Barn. There also will be an
exhibit Of Currier & Ives prints,
never previously exhibited in this
area.
There will be exhibits of the
art of lace-making, of spinning
and weaving. and Of rug hooking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Boxer Dog Show Set
Suturddv at Ldurel

The Potomac Boxer Club will
hold its annual sanction match
at the Laurel racetrack pad
docks, Laurel, Md. on Saturday.
Entries will be taken from
noon to LAS p. m, and the
judging will be held at 2 p. m.
Boxer dogs three months or
older are eligible. the trophies
will be awarded for four placings
in each class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Special registration hours are
being held throughout Northern
Virginia this week in prepara-
for the deadline Saturday to
sign up new voters for the No
vember general election.
To be eligible to register, a
person must have lived in ViK-
ginia one year, in the county or
city at least six months, and in
the voting precinct at least 80
days. Assessable poll taxes must
have been paid by May 5.
The Arlington County regis
trars Office at 2049 North FIJI
teen street, opposite the County
Courthouse, will be open as usual
from $3.50 am. to 5 pm. today
through Friday. In addition, the
Office will be open from Z to 8
pm. tomorrow and Thursday and
from $3.50 am. to 5 pm. on
Saturday.
In Alexandria the registrars
Office at City Hall will be open
from 8 am. to S pm. today
through Friday; from Z to 8
pm. Wednesday through Fri
day and from 9 am. until noon
on Saturday.
Falls Church residents may
register at the City Hall from
$3.50 am. to pm. today through
Friday and from 8 am. to S pm.
Saturday.
Fairfax County, the only jur-
lsdiction with precinct registrars,
will conduct a special regiStra-
ton session on Saturday. The
central registrars Office at the
County Courthouse will be open
from 8 am. to 5 pm. Saturday,
and the assistant registrars in
each precinct will be sitting from
g am. to 5 pm. in their own
neighborhoods, as follows:
CENTREyILLE DISTRICT.
Centreville, Mrs. Lillian W. Maley,
3. o. Box A. Centreville, Chantilly. ars,
Clifton, Mrs Fame NJ, Kincheloe RID,
Clifton; ColVin Run, Clarence Mitchell,
Route Vienna Fairfax Station. Mrs.
Mrs. Eudora Armfield. Herndon Fire
House. and Thompson. Mrs. Aline A.
Fleming. Route D. Fairfax
EVANSVILLE DISTRICT:
(thngfnrhrnnk 60
Sweeney 5235 Franklin Park road. Falls
Church, Forestyille, Berwyn Babson,
Route 9. Herndon; Haycock, Mrs Mary
Church; kirby MS. Kathleen Kat ssIss Me-
Laughlin, 1901 Ivy Hill drive Fails
Church; Langley Mrs. Helen P. Souder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Woodward othrop
Reports Suits Stolen

Mems suits valued at $1,855
were reported stolen from the
Woodward g. Lothrop branch
store at 615 North Washington
street, Alexandria.
w. K. Bishop, assistant man.
ager, told police is suits, valued
at Sis to $135 each, were taken
from the rack between Septem-
Der 6 and September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
rs Given Tickets
In Passing on Side
Of Shirley Highway

Alexandria police today began
mass ticketing of rush-hour
motorists using the shoulder of
Shirley Highway for passing.
Capt. James Baber, head Of
the patrol division, said about rs
tickets were handed out in about
an hour this morning. The mo-
florists were charged with i'm
proper passing and were given
summonses to appear in Police
Court. 1t will cost $25 collateral
if the motorists do not wish to
appear.
Capt. Baber said the crack
down was begun after many
complaints that motorists were
using the dirt shoulder to get
ahead of other cars in traffic
which backs up past the Semin-
airy road exit each morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Fuirfox Chorus Wins
First in District Contest

The Fairfax Jubil-Aires, a 60
voice mems chorus from Fair
fax County. Va, won first prize
Saturday in the Middle Atlantic
contest of the Society for the
Preservation and Encourage
ment of Barbar Shop Quartet
Singing in America.
The chorus. directed by w
Reed Everhart of the town OF
Fairfax, will represent the Mid
die Atlantic District in the in
ternational contest at Los An.
geleS next June.
Third place in the contest, held
at Philadelphia, was another
area chorus. the Alexandra Har-
monizers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Fuirfox Art Exhibit
Will Be Selected

A Fairfax County art exhibit
will be chosen from the paintings
of amateur and professional
artists from 9 to II am. october
6.
A professional artist from the
Washington area will select the
best paintings in the center lobby
of the County Court House at
Fairfax. The selection will hang
for four months.
All county or Falls Church
artists over 16 may submit two
entries in the competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Area Lawmakers Favor
Mutual Support Proposal

islation passed. "When the
Congressman from the area are
united" he added, I'VE receive
overwhelming support"
Mr.. Landlord said the pro-
posal had "a lot of merit" and
he would like to discuss it further
with the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Nearby Virginia and Mary
land members of Congress have
expressed support Of a proposal
that they work with the National
Capital Regional Planning Coun-
Gil to get District and area legis-
lation passed.
The suggestion was made at a
meeting of the council Friday
by Donald E. Gingery, a Mary
land representative on the coun-
Gil.
7 Legislators Listed
Senator Butler. Republican of
Maryland; Representatives Hyde,
Republican. and Landlord. DEM
ocrat of Maryland, and Repre-
sentatives Smith, Democrat, and
Broyhill, Republican of Virginia,
commented favorably on the
Gingery plan. Senators Byrd and
Robertson, Democrats Of Vir-
ginia, and Beall, Republican of
Maryland. could not be reached
for comment.
Mr.. Gingery proposed the
four Senators and four Repre-
sentatives adopt" the District
as substitute for official repre-
sentation. The plan would work
this way:
The District Commissioners
would submit proposed legisla-
ton to the council. If the coun-
Gil approved it, the eight MEM
bers of Congress would be asked
to meet with the council and
the commissioners to discuss it.
If the Senators and Congress
men agreed to back the legiSla-
ton, the council would under
take to enlist the support of
voters.
Butler Delighted"
IF a program helps the Dis
trict." Mr. Gingery said, lit helps
Maryland and Virginia.
Senator Butler said he would
be delighted" to participate in
such plan. and felt much can
be achieved" by it.
Mr.. Broyhill said such an APP
proach would be most helpful"
in getting District and area leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
z Candidates TO Speak

Democratic Candidate Warren
Quenstedt and Independent
Richard Feldman, candidates for
congress from Virginia's tenth
District, win appear at a candi-
dates meeting at 8 pm. Wednes-
day, at the Garfield School,
Springfield. Va. The meeting is
open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Benefit Dance Slated

The Prince Georges General
Hospital Guild will sponsor its
18th annual benefit dance from
10 pm. to 2 am. Saturday,
October Is, in the Marlboro To-
bacco Market. Proceeds from
the dance go to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Press Group to Meet

The Montgomery County Press
Association will meet at 1880
pm. Friday at the Villa Rosa
Restaurant, Silver Spring. 10
discuss membership policy. -
, 1956-03-23
Pvte SYlvis Matthew's
Now With 9TH Div.
in South Koreu

7TH DIV. r Army
Pvt. Sylvis L. Matthews, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William E,
Matthews, recently arrived in
Korea and is now a member
of the 7th Infantry Division.
Continuing its training the
@BayOnet" division is the only
u. S. Army division that has
remained in Korea since the
Icease-fire.
Matthews, a rifleman in
Company A Of the divisions
r31st Regiment, entered the
Army in May 1858 and com
Ipleted basic training at Fort
Dix, New Jersey.
, 1956-03-23
President Coils Top
MilitorY & Civilidn
Advisors on Mid Eust

With the growing tensions
in the Middle East, President
Eisenhower has called togeth
er his top military and civil
liam advisers for consultation.
Reports indicate that Great
Britain has completed plans
for military Intervention in
the Middle East should fight
ing break out between the
Arabs and Israeli forces.
Under a 1850 agreement
the United States, France and
Great Britain pledged to act
within or without the United
Nations to prevent aggression.
, 1956-03-23
N. Y. Republicans
Urge Dist. Attorney to
Succeed Judge Moore

New York Republicans are
urging the appointment Of
Assistant District Attorney
James Yeargan for appoint
ment to the post now held by
Judge Herman E. Moore Of the
United States District court
of the Virgin Islands.
The article appeared in the
Amsterdam News under a CO
lumn written by Jimmy
Booker. Attorney Yeargan is
said to be one Of the outstand-
ing trial lawyers of New York.
, 1956-03-23
S~urchorge Overpuid
by Consumers. as
Predicted

The surcharge that was be-
ing paid by consumers of cleo
trio energy in the towns
has been overpaid to the ex-
tent Of $40, it was revealed
today.
The Avis reported on jan
uary q, that the balance re-
naming from a total of
$32,855.O9, which was borrow
ed from the immigration
Fund was only $55O.S5. At
that time collections for De-
cember were not reported and
at that time it was predicted
that with January collections
the amount might be exceed
, 1956-03-23
Alubumu Judge Finds
Negro Minister guilty
in Bus Boycott Case

The Rev. Martin L. King, Jr.
was found guilty Of conspir-
ing to boycott segregated bus
ses in Montgomery, Alabama,
and fined him $500. or 40
days at hard labor.
Rev. Martin, u, immediate
ly filed notice Of appeal to the
State Circuit Court Of APP
peals and doubtless will be
continued up to the Supreme
Court of the United States, if
necessary.
Charges have been filed
against eighty-nine others,
many OF tnem ministers OF
several denominations. These
will be held in allegiance I'M
til the high court rules on the
case Of the Rev. King.
According to a report, the
boycott Of the segregated bus
ses is now in its sixteenth
week and has put the bus
line in a deep financial hole,
since more than half of its
normal passenger volume was
Negro. Negroes have used pri-
vate motor pools and in some
cases walked to their jobs, ac-
cording to a report.
, 1956-03-23
Judge Moore MONIES
Examining Comm. for
Virgin Islunds Bar

The Honorable Herman E.
Moore, Judge of the United
States District Court of the
Virgin Islands, today appoint
ed a new Examining Commit
tee on admission of attorneys.
They are: Attorneys James
a. Bough, Chairman, R. H.
Amphlett Leader, Edith L.
Bornn, Harry Dreis and War
rem H Young.
In a letter addressed to each
member of the five-man Com
mittee, Judge Moore said: Il
am sure that you are willing
to do your part in maintain
ing the high standards Of the
legal profession, and | hope
that you will accept this APP
pointment in the interest of
the Virgin Islands Bar"
The appointment takes eff
feet Immediately inasmuch as
there are already several APP
plications now pending.
, 1956-03-23

Act as recommended by the
Virgin Islands Organic Act
Commission.
Members Of the delegation
are Senator's Walter Hodge
and Weymouth Rhymer and
Joseph Alexander, valdemar
Hill and Irwin Silverman.
, 1956-03-23
DR.. Melvin Evuns for
Johns Hopkins Hosp.
for Speciul Study

DR.. Melvin H. Evans, chef
Municipal Physician for St.
Croix, left today for Johns
Hopkins Hospital where he
will take up a special course
of study. He will be away for
one year.
DIR. Ulrich Karell will be
Acting Chief Municipal Ply
stefan for St. Croix.
, 1956-03-23
Turf Club Completes
Eight-Ruce Cord for
Euster MondoY

The St. Croix Turf Club
has completed an ~eight-card
racing program for Easter
Monday, April 2.
Two horses are coming over
from St. Thomas to take part,
They are Sunbeam" and
the speedy Tightening Lad.
The two thoroughbreds from
the sister island will be fea-
tured in the last two races.
With the popular celosa
and Bobby Sox absent, there
are a number Of new stars
on hand to excite the fans,
including Bobby Lang and
Homer G., scheduled to clash
with Sunbeam" of St. Tho
mas and Castle Boy will be
challenged by Tightening
Lad" in the eighth race.
, 1956-03-23
v. /. Delegates Confer
Congressman on
Orgonic Act Chunges

The Virgin Islands delega-
cation now in Washington was
scheduled to meet with Con-
gressional leaders yesterday
for a discussion of proposed
amendments to the Organic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

practice, can learn to cook
well. OF course it would be
much better for the groom if
his bride did not have to prac-
tice on him. Cooking skill
seems especially important to-
day when very few young
couples can afford any help.
However, the thing which is
most distressing is the lack of
knowledge of nutrition. In the
hands of the wife lie not only
the health and vitality of her
family but emotional values as
well. A man whose diet lacks
important food elements is very
likely to be touchy and hard
to live with. Food which is
appetizing and attractively
served in a harmonious at
mosphere and yet contains the
essential food values, goes a
long way toward building a
happy home. Without some
study of nutrition and psy-
chology it is difficult for a
woman to realize the impor-
lance OF the food she serves
her family.
The most vital thing is to
be sure that your menus give
you and your family all of
the elements essential for fine
health.
If you would like to have
my leaflet "Vitamin Defense"
send a stamped. self-addressed
envelope with your request for
Leaflet No. 81 to Josephine
Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Katharine St. GEORGE
Expects No Problems

Its a tricky ruling" she
said, land one that's never
been resolved definitely
But Mrs. st. George added:
II don't believe the conven-
ton is going to have any
problems.
Conceivably, there could be
a problem If Harold E. Stassen
should ask to speak or to nomi-
nate his candidate for Vice
President. Gov. Christian A.
Herter of Massachusetts,.
Stassen is not a delegate, but
had been invited by G. o. P.
National Chairman Leonard
w. Hall to attend the con-
vention.
Mrs. st. George says she also
has been reading up on plat
forms in past campaign years
and says frankly, I'VE have left
undone those things we should
have done and have done those
things we should not have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
By the Associated Press

A poised grandmother with
a soft cultured voice is going
to be the first woman parlia-
mentarian of a national polit.
ical convention. She expects no
problems when the Republic
cans gather in San Francisco
August 20.
The G. o. P. chose for the
position Mrs. Katharine St.
George of Tuxedo Park. N. Y,
a House member for 10 years,
whose friends around Congress
call her Classy"
Mrs. st. George told an in
terviewer today she believes
the G. o. p. gathering will be
practically parallel to the 1914
convention in Chicago where
Dewey was elected by accla-
mation-that's my private
opinion. publicly expressed.
However. in case of need,
Mrs. st. George has been
boning up in the past few
weeks and-as is always the
case at such gatherings-she
will have the help of special
lists in parliamentary pro-
cedure.
I've been reading UP on
old conventions" she said,
land there's one problem that
has occurred about people who
are not delegates or alternates
who wish to talk to the con-
vention."
She said there was one in
stance where it was decided
the nondelegate could not
speak and was escorted from
the platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

James D. Skinner, vice presi-
dent general; Miss Lillian
Shenowith, honorary vice
president general; Miss Faus-
tine Dennis, treasurer general
and honorary state regent;
Mrs. Ellsworth E. Clark. state
vice regent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
WHY GROW OLD?
Know Nutrition
Brides Advised
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
I do not know whether or
not more young women know
how to cook today than did in
the past. Whatever the truth
may be concerning this there
are still lots of girls who marry
without the slightest idea of
how to prepare food.
This isn't too serious because
anyone with average intelli-
gence. a good cookbook and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

tional Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution
recently in her Arlington
home.
Among the other diStin-
punished guests were: Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
OAR State Recent Is Honoree

Mrs. Allen E. Wrenn, state
regent, District of Columbia,
was the honoree at a supper
party given by Mrs. Leonard
N: Stewards. regent of Con-
stltutlon Chapter of the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

Mostly her dress will be
blue. dark and plain. but she
added:
There's one print dress I
just must wear-it has tiny
elephants all over it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

done"
She'll have a desk behind
the. speakers at the conven-
ton ana. like any woman, has
worked carefully on what to
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

RALEIGH HABERDASHER, OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
WASHINCToN:
2. BIRMINGHAM:

"AIIegOry of Vigilance
is thought 10 be a late
painting Of TIHfOreffO,
one of the greatest Of
Venetian masters. IL was
originally one Of a series
symbOIiziHg the TiTfHeS.
TheTesfOffhe SeriesiSHOw
scattered over The world