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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
A-2e THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D C
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1-"These are the only objects
for which I have sent Commo-
dore Perry friendship and
commerce." wrote the President
in a famous letter dated l04
years ago today. To what for
eign monarch was the letter adj
dressed and which President
signed it?
PA great American jurist,
Louis Dembitz Brandeis, was
born 100 years ago today. Which
President appointed Brandeis to
the United States Supreme
Court?
3-Tomorrow is the birthday
of our First Lady. Who was in
the White House when Mrs. Eli
senhower was born?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Abel one jump ahead. He would
have been in a position to try
to get rid of his losing diamond
on dummy's hearts.
This he could do if the oppos-
ing hearts were divided 3-3, or
If they were Az and the defender
with the two hearts had the lone
ace Of clubs or no clubs.
AS you see, the hearts were not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

divided evenly. However, the
effect would have been the same
because on the third round of
hearts Mrs. Keen would have had
to ruff with the ace c' nl'''-~ "
she ruffed at all. In any case
Mr.. Abel could have mace l.s
losing only a club >and
a heart.
Copyright, 1856. General Features corD.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Wrong on two counts" said
Mr.. Champion flercely. First,
they can't make four spades. You
open a diamond and I win with
the ace and return the suit.
Then, when you get in on the
FIRST lead of spades, you lead a.
heart to my ace and lead another
diamond which you ruff for our
fourth trick. Second, you should
have made five clubs. It's a lay
down if you time it right"
Mr.. Champion was right. Mr..
Abel was in too big a hurry to
get the opposing trumps out.
Here is the way the play went
at the five-club contract: A spade
was led and the ace in the closed
hand won.
Mr.. Abel Immediately fired a
trump and Mrs. Keen won with
the ace. She led back the four
of diamonds, her only logical re-
turn The king forced dummy's
ace and Mr.. Abel returned to his
hand with a trump. He now led
a heart and f1nessed dummy's
jack. Mrs. Keen won with the
king and led another diamond to
collect the setting trick.
Extracting the enemy's trumps
as soon as possible is an admira-
BILE practice. but there are many
exceptions to that line of play.
In today's hand Mr.. Abel SIM
ply did not have time to get the
trumps out. The reason was that
leading a trump at trick two
would mean losing the lead. and
something had to be done about
the diamond loser first.
He should have led a heart at
the second trick. f1nessing
dummy's jack. Mrs. Keen would
have won and returned a dia-
mond, knocking out the ace. This
ea1ttaVaao xryO1,1l houo MT M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
WORD GAME
Find rs or more words in

Find IS or more words in
SALUTE,
meaning, Ito greet, hail" Az
erage is %; time limit, 20
minutes.
Rules of the game-l Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition OF
s. such as bats" ears are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to NUDICAUL
nall. ulna. unclad, uncial. unlaid. dial,
ducal, dual, dulia, caul, clad, clan. acid,
anil. aulic. laic. laid, lain, laud. land.
lucid, luna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Why We Soy /.

ALONG SHORE; Many people
believe that the name longshore-
man. for someone who works
loading ships. is descriptive of
the robust appearance that these
workers quite often have. But
the name actually means along
the shore men" as a designation
Of where they work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

where people will look to Amer
lea as they have to other coun-
tries in the past" she said. and
added: Were already being
noticed for what we're doing to
help young American artists"
Give Financial Boost
The value of NSAL scholar
ships. she pointed out, lies in
the fact that they offer aid at
the most crucial time in a
young artists career when he
or she needs the financial
backing to make the big step
from student to artist.
The work of the winning art
scholarship students as well
as paintings by members of
the local NSAL chapter were
on view in the spacious draw
ing rooms of the Gore man.
sion throughout the hours of
the benefit. Their sale helped
boost the proceeds which will
be used to help carry on the
society's scholarship work.
Society members also helped
assist as tea hostesses under
the direction of Mrs. Sherman
Flint.
Sydney'S orchestra played
background music throughout
the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

MIDDLEBURG. Va, May II.
The girls at Foxcroft, still
recovering from Mondays un-
ladylike heat and dust when
they rode in their annual
horse show, will get a feminine
break tomorrow. Miss Char
lotte holland, headmistress at
Foxcroft School, has loaned
the gardens at the school to
the Mary Neville Guild of the
Upperville Episcopal Church
for the guilds yearly fashion
show.
This is one of the high
moments of a belated spring,
when spectators will give the
models imported from Gar
finckel's a run for their money.
Every Color
The show will bring fashion,
minded matrons from War;
renton, Berryville, Leesburg,
Washington, and other urban
spots.
The models are showing
every color clothes in the spec
trum tomorrow, starting at 3
pm. (EST) with shades of
red and, as the afternoon
wanes, tapering into cooler
blues and green's. Tea is being
served under the spreading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

mock Hunt, who went on their
annual all-day ride last Sum
day. have given themselves a
week to unlimber before their
hunt ball at Mrs. William
Slaughter's Huntley Saturday
night.
With the Loudoun Hunt
ball and the Preakness ball.
all on Saturday night, every
body of dancing age can have
a fling. And there will be a
large group from Virginia who
will go over to the Preakness
to watch. not only Needles run,
but Liz Lunn's Assorted.
Wherever a Llangollen horse
is running, there are people
who run after it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. 80 3


is about the color of Godfrey's
hair Artistically, they do well
together.
Spring Dance
The Loudoun Hunt is hav-
ing it's spring dance follow
ing the show at Goose Greek
Country Club where Devron
and his orchestra are playing.
Between the show and the
dance, the Joseph Rogers are
entertaining the judges Cap
tain G. Dudley Allen. Colonel
c. H. ASmis and Mr.. Angus
tusS Riggs III, and the horse
show committee, at their farm
near Hamilton.
Members of the Rappahan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
| WAVE Officers
Hold Pdrty

The WAVE officers at the
Naval Security Station were
hostesses yesterday at a 6 to
8 o'clock party in the Eagle
Room, Officers Club. National
Naval Medical Center.
The honor guests were the
WAVE representatives from
the various Naval Districts, and
1t. Helen Jackson was chair
man of arrangements.
The party was for all WAVE
officers in the District, newly
assigned. retired, and inactive.
Invited were 1t. Comdr.
Mary c. Houck from Stanford
University, Calf, 1t. Allyn r.
Thompson, Memphis, Tenn,
1t. Comdr. Winifred Love.
Newport, r. l., 1t. Comdr. Rita
Lehman, Potomac River Naval
Command, 1t. Comdr. Dorothy
E. Richards, Boston Mass. 1t.
Comdr. Dorothy H. Francis.
New York, 1t. Comdr. Carolyn
w. Schaefer, 4th. 1t. Comdr.
Mona R. Brice. 5th, 1t. Rosa
B. Willis, 9Th and 1t. Martha
M. Perry 9th Naval Districts.
Also there will be 1t. Comdr.
Beatrice M. Truitt of Great
Lakes, Ill. 1t. Comdr. Frances
S. Mitchell. SAL Diego, Calf.
1t. Comdr. Catherine D. Gala
han, San Francisco, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Continued From Page I

Continued From Page B.
by UNESCO in cooperation
with various societies and
foundations here. They have
toured the United States for
over a month.
Nine. Trinh, a petite blond,
with blue-green eyes, says she
had known about the United
States only through books,
movies and American tour
lists.
MY ideas have changed so
much" she said. Il had all
ways thought the American
woman led a very superficial
life. but I'm so happy to find
her down to earth and very
hard working. 1 was also sur
prised to see how chic Amer
lean women are. I've taken
every opportunity to shop here
and have bought some Amer
lean clothes even though I'll
be in Paris next month"
Mime. Trinh. says most of
her own clothes come from
Paris.
But not from the famous
couturiers," she laughed. Edu-
Gators do not have the money
for Dior"
Nine. Trinh spent most of
her life in Paris before her
marriage. She was interested
in the arts and interior deco
rating when she met her hus-
band more than five years ago,
who was then studying at the
Sorbonne.
5000 Students at University
Her life as wife of the head
of the only university in Wet
Nam keeps her too busy for
any other activities. Her hus-
band has the welfare and edu-
cation of some 5000 students
as his responsibility.
Students in Wet Nam work
very hard" she said. They
are not rich and many of
them must work in order to go
to school. Our greatest con-
Germ is improving the health
standards among the students.
Many of them have tubercu-
loSis and now we are trying to
raise money to establish a
Sanitarium for them. The
building has been given to us
by the French and we are
trying to raise the money to
get it started" she said.
A large percentage of the
students are women, Mime.
Trinh said. Among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
clRcLlNc THE COUNTRYSIDE
Fashions at Foxcroft
To Benefit Church

and far-reaching trees of Fox
croft. A special luncheon at
special fashion show prices
will be waiting on the terrace
of the Red Fox Tavern for
fashion show goers.
Arthur Godfrey is taking
the stage in Leesburg on Sat-
urday where he will be the big
drawing card to the Loudoun
Hunt Horse Show.
Last year Arthur and Ca
toctin Gold, his dressage
horse, had the Ross Lipscomb's
Raspberry Plain show ring
damned to it's white board
rails. He should be even bet
ter than last year, which was
his first personal appearance
on Goldie before a horse-show
crowd.
Goldie. who knows her foot
work as Arthur knows his own,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

pharmacy and medicine stu
dents there are more women
than men.
Western dress has appar-
emily made little inroads in
Wet Nam, and Nine. Trinh
thinks this is as it should be.
"The Wet Namese costume
is perfect for the country and
the climate. I think every
people should dress in their
own way to suit their own
needs"
Nine. Trinh said when she
returns to Wet Nam she will
take with her many happy
memories of the kindness of
the American people, their
wonderful way of life, heir
courage in hard work and she
added, she hoped to return
often.
Parties for Delegates
In connection with this con-
ference, the Ambassador of
Pakistan and Begun Ali en-
tertained last night at dinner
in honor of the delegates
who included visitors from
Burma. Cambodia. France,
Indonesia. Laos, the Philip
pines, Thailand, Wet Nam end
PakiStan.
Friday evening the group
will be feted at cocktails by
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Norman
Calm at their Bethesda resi-
dence.
The United States Congress
distaff side got together last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
BY RUTH DEAN

Marwood, the country estate
of Col. and Mrs. Grady Gore
near Potomac, Md, was the
scene yesterday of the annual
scholarship awards benefit of
the Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Society of Arts and
Letters.
Several hundred of the Capt.
tails patrons of the arts turned
out to see the society present
eight new scholarship students
with a total of $2,650 in cash
awards in the fields of art,
music and literature.
Presents Awards
Mrs. Merriweather Post,
well-known philanthropist and
patroness of the arts, pre-
sented the awards, assisted by
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim,
chairman of the society's art
committee; Mrs. Blake Clark,
chairman of the literature
committee, and Mrs. Arthur
John Grove, chairman OF the
music committee. Mrs. Robert
E. Kline. jr., chapter presi-
dent, made the introductions.
Art scholarships totaling
5000 went to two winners. Tom
Locker. an American Univer-
sity freshman now on six
months Army reserve training
at Fort Belvoir. and Miss
Louise LIE BourhiS, Roosevelt
High School senior who will
continue her art studies at
American U.
Straight-A Student
An 18-year-old Beltsville
Md high school student with
a straight-A average, Miss
Margaret Ann Ford, walked
away with the top $500 litera-
ture award. Second place win
ner was Miss Barbara Lennon
who will use her $3.50 award
toward a major in journalism
at the University of Colorado.
The 81 900 music scholarship
was presented to 26-year-old
Miss Frances Rau of Silver
Spring, a student of Theodore
Schaefer. Her goal is to be-
come a concert, oratorio or
opera singer. Miss Rau has
appeared with the Cathedral
Choral Society, the Washing
ton Chamber Chorus and the
Montgomery Light Opera As
ISOLATION.
Three Runners-up
Runner-up contenders for
second place were so, equally
talented. Mrs. Grove pointed
out in announcing the music
awards. that each of the three
received 500 scholarships.
The winners were Miss Alice
r. Remler, Miss Bessie Louise
Levin and Miss Carol Hoppe.
The arts and letters group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

night to honor a Turkish law
maker, one of the fair sex.
Nine. Nazli Tlabar. a mem
Der of the Turkish Parliament
who has been visiting here for
several weeks. was guest of
honor at a dinner given
by Representatives Marguerite
Slit Church and Edna Kelly
at the Sulgrave Club.
The occasion was Mime
Tlabar'S birthday. Among
those joining in the celebra-
ton were Representatives.
Frances Bolton, Martha W
Griffith, Cecil Harden. Iris
Bitch. Elizabeth Kee. Leonor
sullivan and Ruth Thompson.
Also there was Mrs. Elizabeth
harrington, the delegate from
Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
IT'S A DATE
TODAY

MARCO WALTERS Theme
Song Cotton" fashion show,
Hecht's downtown store, s
pm, with Jeanne Ort Darby
doing the commentary.
HAW Allan co-ordinated
sportswear, modelled by Audry
Garcia, Honolulu cover girl.
Authentic island prints and
designs. Informally modelled
from 2 to Z pm. with a show
at 4::30 pm. in Hecht's HOLI-
DAY Sun and Beach Shop in
the downtown store. On Fri
day. there will be a 2:3O pm.
showing of the Hawaiian
fashions in the Silver Spring
Hecht's. That evening at $50
show time is scheduled for
the Parkington Hecht'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
WEDDINGS
Snyder-Wiener

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley A.
Wiener announce the marriage
OF their daughter Ruth Anne
to Mr.. Stanley Paul Snyder,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David E.
Snyder. The wedding took
place Sunday in the Statler
Hotel.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wahler
OF Arlington announce the
marriage of their daughter
Barbara to Mr.. Raymond w.
conference.-the, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Courtemanche of Mas
sachusettS. The wedding took
place April IA in st. Agnes
Church in Arlington. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Choconos-Thumc
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Thuma
announce the marriage of their
daughter Joan Lee to Mr.. Peter
N. ChacOnas. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas P. Chaconas. The
wedding took place Saturday in
st. Matthews Episcopal Church
IN Hyattsville. The couple will
live in Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
NSAL Awards $3.50
In Arts Competition

which fosters talented and
promising young artists was
also amply rewarded for it's
past efforts with a program
presented by music scholarship
winners who are now making
their mark in professional
musical circles.
Miss Mary Jane Kemp, who
is continuing her studies on a
NSAL scholarship with Rosa
Ponselle, sang an aria from
That's" i'll which she starred
recently with the Baltimore
Civic Opera Company.
The program included
Strauss and Puccini ariaS by
Miss Marjorie McKlung of San
Antonio. National NSAL schol-
arship student. and an aria
from Samson and Delilah"
sung by mezzo-soprano Shirley
Winston. a Washington Chap
ter scholarship student who is
continuing her studies in New
York. Miss Winston was chosen
recently by Rogers and Ham
merstein to sing a role in a
gala production of THE King
and 1" in Rhode Island next
summer.
Ballet Performance
Also on the program were
ballet performances by Miss
Barbara Chesney and Hun
garian-born Miss Ilbiko Pull
vari, both of whom have NSAL
scholarships to the Washington
School of the Ballet.
One of the highlights of the
afternoon was the appearance
OF the society's newly elected
national president, Mrs. Earl
A. Everett of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Everett spoke briefly.
She told the NSAL members
that their work of helping tai
ented youth was the only
way to preserve our wonderful
American culture"
I'VE must come to the point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
GSS Give Tea

The Girl Scouts of Mont
gomery West gave a tea yester-
day afternoon in honor of their
365 leaders. The party was at
the home of Mrs. j. A. Coun-
cllor on Audubon road in Be-
thesda. A thanks badge was
awarded to Miss Gilmore M.
Ritz and Mrs. Dorothy Clapp
Tor meritorius and outstanding
service to Girl Scouts over a
period of years.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28
Beach Saving Plan
Gets Okay Of Army
Continued from first Dage)

Continued from first Dage)
notice of the recommendations in
letter from Col. Clarence Rem
saw, district engineer at Philadel-
phia.
The report, he said, is a follow
up on a state-federal survey initia-
ted two years ago and supplement-
ed by another survey after storm
damaged the Delaware coast last
summer.
The senator quoted Colonel Rem
shaw's letter as noting that public
and private beaches in several
areas have been damaged by beach
erosion, and that improvements in
back of the beaches are threat
ened."
Senator Williams quoted Colonel
Renshaw's recommendation this
way:
a. Rehoboth Beach to Indian
River Inlet: widening section Of
beach for $500 feet north of the
Indian River Inlet by artificial
placement of suitable sand to pro-
vide a beach with a BERN (fiat
shore area) so feet wide at eleva-
ton OF II feet above mean low wa
ter. This beach includes sufficient
suitable beach fill for artificial
nourishment for an additional
10000 feet of shore line at Reno
both Beach and Dewey Beach. AS
an addition measure to provide ma
terial for beach nourishment to the
shore in the Rehoboth Beach and
Indian River Inlet during future
maintenance operations viii be
placed on the beach north of the
north jetty.
%. Bethany Beach: Widening
4,S0O feet of beach by artificial
placement of suitable sand to pro-
vide a beach with a BERN SO feet
wide at elevation of nine feet above
mean low water, and repairing
seven and extending nine existing
groins.
"3. Lewes: Widening 1900 feet
of beach by artificial placement of
suitable sand to provide a beach
with BERN so feet wide at eleva-
tion 10 feet above mean low water.
"A. Broadkill Beach: Widening
1000 feet of beach of artificial
placement of suitable sand to pro-
vide a beach with BERN so feet
wide at elevation of 10 feet above
mean low water, and extending the
ends of two existing groins.
"5. Slaughter Beach. Widening
LOO feet of beach by artificial
placement of suitable sand to pro-
vide beach with BERN SO feet wide
at elevation 10 feet above mean low
water, and constructing two addi-
tional timber groins 130 feet and
100 feet long, respectively, at the
northern end of the existing groin
system.
"6. kits Hummock: Widening
1920 feet of beach by artificial
placement of suitable sand to pro-
vide a beach with BERN 25 feet
wide at elevation of nine feet above
mean low water"
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs. Nora Rust

Todd's young folks entertained
at a very pretty candlelight serv-
ice and Christmas play on Tues
day evening in Todd's Church
with very good attendance.
Todd's Home Demonstration
Club held their annual turkey din
ner served buffet style on Wednes-
day evening in Todd's Community
Building, followed by jolly
Christmas party when gifts were
exchanged and secret pal names
revealed with their gifts. The new
pals for next year will be chosen
at their next regular meeting held
on Wednesday afternoon, January
8.
There was a boosting attendance
to enjoy the fine Christmas pro-
gram at Epworth Church on Fri
day evening when special music,
including a beautiful duet played
by Rev. and Mrs. Bailey was en-
joyed by everyone The kiddies
were all excitement on the ap-
pearance of Santa who came with
a treat for them and loads of gifts
for all.
Mr. and Mrs. b. East of Eel
ton and MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Workman and son of Georgetown
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rust on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Milligan
and sister, Mrs. Taylor of Seaford
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Milligan and son on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Cannon
and son ard Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Zott are spending the holidays in
Florida
Jack Rust has been suffering
with a large carbuncle which had
to be removed by surgery.
We are glad to hear Kristie Lock-
small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lock of Seaford, is able
to be at home from the Nanticoke
Memorial Hospital in Seaford
were she was surgery patient.
After being patient in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital for the
past ten days were are glad to hear
Arthur Collision is much improv-
ed and able to be at home again.
We wish all the sick speedy re-
covery.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28

Mr. and Mrs. William Colegrove
and children of Wilmington were
visitors at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lloyd on Tuesday.
Todd's Community Building was
the scene of a pretty celebration
on Sunday afternoon, December %,
at 2 o'clock when Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Williamson, Nancy, Pa6t
and Johnnie Williamson sponsor
ed reception in honor of the 25th
wedding anniversary of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Will
hanson. Despite the continued
rainy weather folks from far and
near attended the affair The bride
and groom received a handsome
collection of silver, beside many
other lovely and useful gifts. They
both take an active part in Todd's
Church work and social activities
and have many friends who ex-
tended their congratulations and
best wishes for a very happy fu-
ture Delicious home made cake
and ice cream were served by their
children
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28
Blagg Commended
By The Governor
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Defense office next week, according
to Col. d. Preston Lee, who wit
messed the commentator ceremo-
nies in Governor Boggs' Dover Off
ice.
'The State of Delaware has been
fortunate in having you assigned
to the State Department of Civil
Defense as the Air Force Liaison
Officer" Governor Boggs remark
ed, "and it is my pleasure to COM
mend you for the services you have
rendered.
"Since October 2, 1854, when you
were first assigned, the Ground OBJ
server Corps has moved forward
Through hard work, combined with
professional ability and pleasant
approach, these Corps are now well
organized ard capable of perform
ing their assigned mission.
I'm addition to being successful
in your primary job," the chief
executive continued, you have been