davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
BorkIey to See
.GrundchiId as
Apple Queen
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star Staff Correspondent


WINCHESTER, Va, April 26.
Senator Barley, Democrat Of
Kentucky, was expected to pay
an unscheduled visit here today
to see granddaughter Laura
Mimi" Macarthur crowned
queen of the Goth annual Shen-
andoah Apple Blossom Festival.
Cool, overcast weather greeted
arriving visitors today.
He was coming this year as a
spectator to watch the tradi-
tional coronation ceremonies at
which he twice previously offici-
Iated.
In 1949, he crowned Margaret
IThors queen. That was when he
Iintimated he was about to
crown" a queen" of his own.
He was speaking Of his forth
coming marriage. In 1850, he Of
Ificiated at the coronation of his
pretty stepdaughter, Anne Had
ley.
Mimi Confides
This year, Senator Barkley's
name was nowhere on the official
program. But the queen-elect
Iconf1ded that her famous grand
father promised he would come
to see her ascend the throne Of
apple land.
The queen-to-be, called Mimi"
lby her friends, has another ia
nous relative. She is a great
niece of Gen. Douglas Macarthur
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Macarthur II of Wash
Iington. Nineteen-year-old Mimi
lis a freshman at George Wash
Iington University. where she is
taking a liberal arts course. She
made her debut in Washington
last year.
The sunniest day Winchester
has seen in a week greeted Mimi
on her arrival here yesterday to
prepare for her two-day reign.
All the snow that fell the day
before had melted as though it
was in hurry to get out of the
way before the springtime cele-
bration.
Minis first task was the Gus
tomary apple-pie cutting. She
donned a white chefs cap and
manipulated q knife through a
huge 34-pound apple pie with a
steady hand.
Diet Stops Her
When a piece was offered her
to eat. she politely declined.
II love apple pie" she has
tened to explain, "but I'm on a
diet"
Photographers who have we'll
trained eyes for such things
commented that they couldn't
see why the trim miss needed to
diet.
Maybe she just wants to stay
that way" whispered one.
cThe festival gets under way
officially today as the queen
elect and the SO princesses in her
court tour apple orchards sur
rounding Winchester. Most of
the areas famous apple trees
won't be in full bloom for a week
yet, but several early-blooming
orchards have been found for
the queen and her court.
The coronation ceremony was
set for 2:30 pm. at the Handley
School Bowl.
Lord Mayor in Role
This years minister of the
crown is the Right Honorable
The Lord Mayor of London
Cuthbert Lowell Ackroyd. Win
chester takes its name from the
famed English Cathedral city of
the same name.
After the coronation cere-
mony, Queen Mimi and her
court will watch the first public
presentation of the pageant,
These Things Endure"
More than 1000 Winchester
school children take part in the
colorful hour-and-a-half show
written and directed by Gar
land Qaurles, superintendent OF
schools.
The pageant retains some OF
the favorite scenes from past
years and includes several new
ones. One that has been added
is called Prophet Of Peace" 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Residents to Be Advised
On Polling Places Here
Notices to Be Mailed Tomorrow
On 8 AM. to 9 PM. Tuesday Vote

The Board of Elections ready to mail notices to all registered
voters the District advising them their precinct numbers
the places which they will ballots Tuesday
Under the law and board regulations voters assigned to
precincts in which they reside Each voter vote at only
designated polling place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

JAMES WOOD laid out a
courthouse square and 26 lots
in 1744 to give Winchester its
start. At first it was called
Fredericktown, and eight
years later that was changed,
and the town was named for
Winchester, England.
The fact that many of the
early settlers were English is
reflected in some of the street
names-Braddock, Piccadilly,
Amherst and Cameron. Almost
from the first Winchester was
an important crossroads for
StagecoacheS and W a & n
trains.
Stage lines ran from there
to Harpers Ferry even after
the Winchester g. Potomac
Railroad was finished in 1896.
After the guns of the Civil
War fell silent, Winchester
went back to it's agriculture
and began to prosper from its
apples. The towns factories
now process nearly l million
barrels of apples each year.
Tourists bound there for the
Apple Festival might do well
to emulate George Washing
ton, a freckle-faced young
ster of l6 when he made his
first trip to Winchester, and
spent "ye best part of We Day
in admiring We Trees and
richness of We Land"
Evening star., 1956-08-21
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Livinq Costs to Soar Again
BV SYLVIA PORTER

a phase of steadily rising costs,
a new wage-price spiral living.
For the long retreat in farm
prices has been interrupted and
food prices are rising again. Our
greatest protection against Zoom-
ing living costs in the last few
years has been the fact that food
prices have been steady to down
but now that protection is
dwindling.
! Prices of a huge number of
items ranging from beer to baby
carriages, from shoe heels to
shirts, from tires to typewriters,
are being marked up every day.
The increases are no longer
scattered; we're now seeing a
rash of price hikes and you're
not going to escape the effect.
Costs of major services are
still moving up. Hospital and
medical care is becoming more,
expensive. Barber and beauty
shops are still raising their
prices, Repairing just about
everything you own-a car, a
washing machine, a toaster-is
becoming an increasing financial
burden.
( And expenses that experts
usually ignore when they dis
cuss the cost of living index are
mounting, too. When your in
surance company raises the cost
of your car insurance, the index
may not reflect this Immediately,
but you know you've been hit in
the pocketbook. When your
neighborhood store charges you
for clothing alterations that once
were free, you don't need an
index to tell you that you're
indirectly paying more for
clothes.
What's more. there's no hope
this trend will just peter out in
the near future. The full impact
of the steel price rise is still to
be felt. AS more new fat wage
contracts are signed, the COM
panies will pass on the maximum
they dare to us. With incomes
at a peak, employment at a
record. the spending mood of
the Nation generally is encour-
aging price increases.
The goods and services you
could buy for 81 in l947-49 now
take close to SLIT Of your budget
and this record won't stand long.
The dollar that bought 100
cents of goods and services in
1889 now buys only bit more
than 81 cents and it's on the
way to 50-cent value.
1t is now more than a decade
since the end of World War IL.
A decade after every other
major war in our history-rang-
ing from the Revolutionary War
through World War Wholesale
prices were down 30 TO 55 cent
from the wartime peaks.
This time, a decade later.
prices are up a full 70 per cent
from the wartime levels and
are beginning a new advance.
The truly remarkable stability in
living costs that began during
the closing phase OF the Truman
administration is ending during
the closing phase Of this Eisen-
hover administration.
tcopyriEhs. 1886. the HAN Syndicate. Inc }
Evening star., 1956-08-21
CHIcAGOLWESTOcK

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 @.-saIable hogs
1000: slow; butchers over 220 ID mostly
steady to IS iower sraec Closed DUH IL uneven 2.
more lower these weights: sows very
uneven but averaging around steady;
good shipping demand; most No !. and
late and closing sales mostly 1875 and
below: bulk No 2 and 3 grade lots 900
go l6 57;2dSc7l3 49, l3,5O; go; with several lots No
! ana 200-S2Q p sorted for weights
170-190 lb .15.bO-1 80; larger lots sows
426 10 and lighter 15.25-16.50: q few
iots eds 29O-320 10 to 1875; and bulk 425-
saiSbie cattle 1000; salable calves
800; steers over 1000 lb moderately
active fully. steady to so higher: most
adyance on high choice and prime grades;
ssrs sssr' over 600 O y sssas sssdg 70 hsssr Sfsf
lighter weights. steady to weak: cows
and bulls steady to rs higher: vealers
steady; stockers and feeders fairly ac-
tive steady; two loads prime 1200-1300
and prime steers 1850 lb up 25.O0-29 90;
good to low choice steers 22.50-24. SO:
with some mixed good and choice ZOO
1850 l6 22.00-23.50: good to average
commercial cows 10.75-13.0O; a few hish
commercial cows to 1880: Gamers and
cutters S.50-l1: 90; utility and COM
cSnics %s5sial v.srs bulls ods6955l5S5 good and
mercial grades 10.0O-2O.O0: a few loads
medium to good 5O0-6O0 lb yearling
stock steers 17.75-19.50; few common
an dmedium 500 ID 1880.
Salable sheep 5000; spring lambs
uneven: trade moderately active and
fully steady early with top 25 higher;
but later market slow, weak to so lower:
yearilngs and sheep steady; most good
to prime spring lambs 20.5O-24 90; Gull
to low good lambs IA .O0-20. 90: deck
7S lb mostly choice shorn spring lambs
carrying No pelt 81 90: good to choice
93-1O1 ID yearlings carrying No l fall
shorn pelts 17.O0-17.25: cu1l to mostly
good shorn slaughter ewes 3.4O-4,75.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
S CPA
Board Elects
Mrs. Owens

Mrs. Winifred d. Owens, 8517
Meadowlark lane, Bethesda, Md,
has been elected to the board of
directors Of the American Wom-
ans Society of Certified Public
Accountants, officials today an
nounced.
She practices public account
ing with her husband under the
firm name of Henry S. Owens &
Co., 1901 Connecticut avenue
NV. She is a member of the
American Institute of Account
ants and the District Institute of
Certified Public Accountants.
At the annual meeting of the
American Woman's Society of
Certified Public Accountants in
Seattle, Wash, September 1923.
Mrs. Owens will be installed as
a board member. She also will
address the luncheon program
on Moving With the goth Gen.
tury."
She graduated from South
eastern University here.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Robert Han Clothes
To Omen Four Area Stores

Some 200 new jobs in the
Washington area will be pro-
vided by the opening of four
new stores early next month
by Robert Hall Clothes, large
clothing chain. officials today
announced. Hiring is now going
on at the store locations.
These are: On Arlington bou-
levard in Falls Church. Va;
University lane in Langley Park,
Md: on Rockville pike in Rock
vile, Md, and on Richmond
highway in Alexandria, Va.
The new buildings are similar
in architecture, of contemporary
design by Lippincott & Margulies.
Bright colors are a feature of
the stores. which will be air
conditioned. Except Sundays, the
stores will be open until 9 pm,
permitting longer shopping.
Robert Hall organization now
has 218 stores all over the country
and by fall will have 238, officials
officials said the
stores here will carry moderate
priced merchandise for every
member of the family.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

]. E. Ball, jr., manager, WASH
ington branch Office, Monroe
Calculating Machine Co., Inc,
has been given a certificate for
sales excellence in his group.
John b. Wagner, jr., has been
named manager. school sales de-
partment. Charles G. Stott g.
Co. L. j. Milliken, vice presi-
dent and general manager. said
Mr.. Wagner has been a factory
representative in this field for
the past seven years.
James v. Ditto has been ap-
pointed sales representative of
the telephone division, Strom-
berg Carlson in Virginia.
Kenneth v. knight. mathema-
tician and engineer, former
Washingtonian who worked in
the Navy's Bureau Of Ordnance,
has joined the Guided Missile
Research Division, The Ramo-
Woodbridge Corp, Los Angeles.
Edward Schleifstein, president,
Advance Watch & jewelers. Sup
ply Co., $50 Tenth street NV,
announced Ed Sonneborn be-
comes manager of the jewelry
division, after represent tin G
wholesale jewelers. in five south
ern states.
Hugh NJ. Hodge, 5122 v street
Sc, has been assigned as pas
senger agent for American Air
lines in Chicago. He has Just
graduated from the Weaver Air
line Personnel School, Kansas
City.
Francis M. Sharkey Agency of
State Mutual Life Assurance Co.,
announce appointment of Walter
F. Sacko as assistant agency
manager.
Clyde Kellogg, president, STAN
ford Paper Co., said C. J. Arma-
cost has been elected vice presi-
dent IN charge Of sales.
William T. Long and E. S.
Davidson, Washingtonians, have
received trips to Bermuda for
outstanding sales, Owen K.
president, Niagara
Therapy Manufacturing Co.,
AdamSville, Pa, announced.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
GERMANS BUILD RADIO TELESCOPE

described by Donald D. Webster,
legislative assistant to Senator
Butler. Republican of Maryland.
He said the new measure sup
plements antitrust legislation.
Another speaker today was
j. G. Jordan. vice president for
marketing of the Shell Oil Co.
He discussed chiefly tn service
to the industry of the American
Petroleum Institute.
The convention included a
Maryland Day luncheon at which
Senator Louis L. Goldstein, pres
ident of the Maryland Senate,
was the chief speaker. After
that, there was scheduled a
formal opening of an automotive
trades exposition with Miss
Margo Lucey. Miss Washington
of 1885," to officiate at ribbon
cutting ceremonies.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Gas Retailers Seek Ban
On Coercion Of Supplies

Gasoline retailers indicated to-
day they would like to have a law
for their industry like the one
recently passed designed to pre-
vent automobile manufacturers
from coercing dealers into buying
unwanted merchandise.
The retailers position was
made clear ma session of the
National Congress of Petroleum
Retailers convention at the
Shoreham Hotel. The conven-
tion runs through Friday.
The conflict between the gaso-
line station operators and the
Evening star., 1956-08-21

ana eHpecLS 10 nave IL Dy OctO-
ber /, he explained. The lease is
being made with Legum e. Ger
ber Realty Co., agents for the
building.
Mr.. Jones said no decision has
yet been made by Universal as
how it is going to invest its
money. 1t has 500 million in
cash and $3,940, 900 in votes. he
explained, as a result of the
switchover in ownership OF
Washington's mass transporta-
tion system.
"The board Of directors is
looking around for proposals,
which it will analyze carefully" "
the lawyer said.
The corporation will have it's
main and executive Offices in the
Colorado Building, under pres
ent plans. Mr.. Jones declared.
The Jacksonville (Fla.) law
firm of Glickstein, Crenshaw &
Glickstein and Hogan & Hart
son are general counsel for
Universal Corp, he said.
On August 16, the Capital
Transit Co. was reincorporated
and at the same time the name
was changed to Universal Corp.
The request for articles of corpo-
ration was signed by CTC Vice
President E. Cleveland Giddings
and Richard w. Turner, assist
ant vice president and chief
claims attorney of Capital
Transit.
Evening star., 1956-08-21

major oil companies was also
shown in another manner. A
resolution, which may be con-
sidered Thursday, has been dis
tributed to those at the conven-
tion calling for prosecution OF
the major oil supplierS under
anti-monopoly statutes and the
complete enforcement of the
suppliers from ownership or con-
troll of service station outlets.
The law signed by the Presi-
dent about two weeks ago to
prevent coercion of automobile
dealers by manufacturers was
Evening star., 1956-08-21

NEW YORK.-There will be a
big economic headline competing
for front-page space with the po-
litical news pouring out of San
Francisco this week-and it well
may come right at the start of
the G. o. p. clambake.
1t will be this:
Cost of living scars to highest
level of all-time."
I've no qualms about making
this forecast. The Government
always releases the official price
index around this date each
month and l know now what
the new index will show.
What's more, it'll be astound-
ing if the same headline is not
repeated in late September and
late October-right up to the
day We go to the polls.
In short, we're into it again
Evening star., 1956-08-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 R.--Foreien
exchange rates follow iGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
l02.i@M q. s. cents, Oh !. Of a cent.
90 EEgsrope: Es Great Britain tpoundl
Britain 80 day futures 2.7S 5I32, OF !.
OF cent Great Britain 90 day futures
2.77 11/l6, of 1882 of a cent; Great
Britain, 80 day futures 2.77 7f32. on
1f32 OF a cent; Belgium francl 2.00ta,
unchanged; GRANGE tfrancl .2S OF q
cent, unchanged; Germany (western1
ldeutsche mark) $3.50. UNCHANGED:
France tfranc) .2Sss of cent. un-
changed; Germany (westernl (deutsche
mark 23.S0. unchanged; Holland (guil-
derl 26.l2I2. unchanged; Italy (iiral
;16h Of cent. unchanged; Portugal
(escudo) $50. unchanged; Sweden
(kronal 1894, UNCHANGED; Switzerland
francl dTee) 23.34, unchanged: Dem
mark (kroneD 1850 unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina (freel $50.
on .05 OF q cent: Brazil (freel 1.3S. un-
changed; Mexico sol, unchanged; Vene-
zuela tbolivarl 30.03. unchanged.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
VEPCO Proposes Offering
of $50 Million Bonds

The Virginia Electric g. Power
Co. has filed with the Securities
and Exchange Commission pro-
posals for public offering at
competitive bidding of $40 mil
lion of first and refunding
mortgage bonds M. due october
/, 1886. The proceeds are to be
used for construction or to re-
imburse the treasury for this.
The company estimates its
1856 construction bill at $50
million and it's 1857 construction
expenditures at $40 million.
Evening star., 1956-08-21

Offices in the Hill Building. This
seeks So million of subordinated
sinking fund debentures 6 per
cent series due September /, 1871.
The company proposes to offer
the debentures through selected
security dealers for which it
expects to pay a 10 per cent SELL
ing commission. 1t plans to use
the funds to increase operations
in automobile credit finance by
purchasing additional retail con-
sumner installment notes from
dealers and arranging for whole
sale financing of dealers inven-
tories. The company also wants
to expand its operations by
forming new firms and acquir-
ing other companies, as oppor-
tunity arises, it advised the
commission,
Evening star., 1956-08-21
More Tobacco Used

LONDON.-Great Britain con-
Isumed 246.20O,OO0 pounds of
tobacco products during 1855,
about 5,6O0,000 pounds more
than in 1854 and 81 per cent
above the 1947-1951 annual av-
erage.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
General Credit, Inc, Asks
SEC Approval on Financing

A financing request was made
before the Securities and Ex-
change Commission by General
Credit, Inc, of Washington, with
Evening star., 1956-08-21
METALQUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Aug. 21 R.--Spot nom
90 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead 10 cents a pound. New York Zinc
LA cents q pound. East St. Louis. Tin
9Sss cents q pound. New York. Foreign
silver 9034 cents per troy ounce New
York. Scrap metal No. / heavy 67.OO-
6S 90, Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Exports Rise

! OTTAWA-Canada sold some
48, 100000 pounds of leaf tobacco
abroad during 1855, an increase
of 16,300,O00 pounds over 1854
exports,
Evening star., 1956-08-21
''a'' M BUSINESS
New Universal Corp.
Sets Up Headquarters
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Universal Corp, the brand-new legal entity with millions
invest that succeeded Capital Transit setting up hadquar
ters in the Colorado Building Fourteenth
Edmund L. Jones of the law firm Hogan Harrison which
also has offices in the Colorado Building said present
vea Corp is in temporary quarters get
Evening star., 1956-08-21
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK Aug. II lP,.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
moon Quotations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

They were introduced by
The president,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Veterans Need
Graduate Nurses

Eighty graduate nurses needed Immediately at
he Hines Illinois, Veterans Administration hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Coterion Club Awards
$500 i'm Scholarships

tured Mrs. Marie Murdock,
Miss A. Clark, and Miss
Dolores Ivory. Remarks
were made by Mrs Made
Ign Johnson, club president.
The Coterians' purpose is
to stimulate interest in
civic and cultural activities
within the community. an
effort to promote higher
standards Of living in the
home and in our everyday
life.
The club flower is carna-
ton, while the club color is
turquoise.
Officers are Madelyn Is
Johnson, pres; Ann +.
Chapman, vice-pres. Eliz-
abeth Broyles. recording
sec'y; Louise Thorton. cor
sect'y; Nettie Marion. fin.
sect'y; and Alberta Pitts,
treas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

SUPPORT DEMOCRACY -.
REGISTER
In time 10 vote
the 'se ELECTIONS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

tv was the coronation cere-
monies, presenting the CON
testant charmers vylng for
title of Miss Devon.Aire OF
1866" with Mrs. Gladys F..
Poe, club sponsor, acting as
mistress of ceremonies.
Crowned Miss Devon
Aire of 1856 was Mary
Joyce Blakely by last years
queen, Harriet Holmes.
Miss Blakely was present
ed with a bouquet of Amer
lean Beauty Roses, and a
piece of luggage.
The queen wore a SAT-
from colored triple-tiered
waltz length formal. Atop
her head was a glistening
silver dust tiara. Her escort
was Robert Wright.
Members of her court
wore rainbow-hued form,
ais, blending perfectly with
black and white (club col.
ors). Capturing second
prize was Villa Lea Craw.
ford, while third and fourth
place winners were Edith
baltimore and Alice Tay'
lor respectively,
Members of the court
along with Miss Devon
Aire Of 1865, were present.
ed with baby orchids by
club prexy, Muriel Wright
Members who made the
affair a success were Eve
lyn Jones, Dolores Hunter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

More than $500 in schol-
arships were awarded by
the Coterian Club at its
Scholarship Tea on Sunday
afternoon at Bethel Baptist
Church.
The awards were pre-
sented after an inspir-
ing talk by Miss Anna
Bailey, assistant princi-
pal Of George Elemen-
tary School. She was in
PRODUCED by Mrs. Eliza
beth Broyles, recording
secretary Of the club.
Winners were Annie
Dukes, $500 first prize. and
BENJAMIN Beverly, 5000,
second prize.
Proceeds Of the Tea go
into a scholarship fund for
some deserving boy or girl.
The musical portion fea-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Althea to England

BROOKLYN CAMP - Ai.hea
Gibson. national woman cham
pion OF the American Tennis
Association, now on a world
wide tennis tour, will climax
her campaign abroad by COM
peting in the i'm b eton
Matches in London, England,
June , through July Z, according
20 Bertram l.. Baker. executive
secretary of the Alta.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Mary Joyce Blaskley
Miss DersDgs-AiE'eS SO

Margaret Wills. Genctta
Hopson. Marilyn Miller,
Betty Arnold, Teresa Riv-
ers. Mickey Johnson, La
vern Albright. Ella Mae
Shaw, Dolores Jones, Lo-
retta Strong, Evalyn Nc
I.ehan, Barbara Redding'
Laura Wilson, Shirley Hill,
and Marye Johnson.
Among the guests were
Bill McCallum, Charles
Bass. Barbara Windrow
and Donald McGuinn. Je-
rome Spriggins, John Max
well. Timothy Harris. Wv
ian Lamb and Harold Hen
nv. Elizabeth Jones, Tommy
Routt. Rowlette Hicks, Mar
gle Albright, James Du-
Bose, Barbara jefferson,
Joan Ross and Ernest Dill
lard.
Also Louis Davis, Peggy
Woodson, Ernie Greene,
James Moss, Frank Adams,
Charles Greer, Leo Taylor,
June Ross, Arthur Terry,
Paul Brooks. Barbara Ken
on and Joidie Moore. Joan
Ferguson, Minnie Poindex-
ter, Elizabeth I y or,
! Maude Bennett, Lois Hop
son, and Alma Albert.
Also Sally Hardin, Mar
gle Hawkins. Leroy Brooks,
Joe Robinson, Ray McLe-
han, Ronald Wilson, Emer-
son Mcclellan, Sara Tavern
Leslie, Flora knight, Joyce
Thomas. James Scots, Vir'
ginia Blakely, Don Gillian,
Thomas Draper, Martha
Hicks, Kenneth Jones. Geo,
Hay. Daniel Meyer, Evelyn
Smith, Robert Rivers, VIII
lie Nelson. Robert Diggs
Mary McFall, and Charles
Jamison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
BY MURAL E. WRIGHT

: The Devon-Aires present
ca their second annual
sprin e dance entitled
Spring Nocturne" at Cen
ual !, Saturday mite.
As the young-timers en-
tered the ballroom they
were greeted by the Dew
0n'Aires who wore black
and white gardenia COR
mges.
over two hundred guests
Nanced to music by Clar-
Pee McCloud and his
hlghlight of dancing par