davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
HELP-WoMEN
CLERKS

COME IN AND LET Me
EVALUArE YOUR BACKGROUND
CLAIMS ADJUSTORS. exper and
trainees, career positions, college
deg, some with legal. $4,000 S5. 900
MAIL AND INFORMATION CLKS.,
hotel $50 plus meals
TELEPHONE WORK, credit and
collections S40-SSO
BKKPR. TRAINEES, no fee 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
SYSTEMS
ANALYST

We are looking for a
woman between the ages of
Is and IS, with an interest
and experience in clerical
systems analysis or forms
control. This person should
be able to interview clerical
employees to determine the
adequacy Of job description
and the facts about present
work methods. She should
be able to analyze the re-
suits and recommend i'm
provementS.
This is a career opportun-
Iity with a fast growing in
surance company providing
an outstanding employe
benefit program. Salary
commensurate with expert
ence. Please state minimum
salary requirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
HOSTESSES

ONE OF wAsHINGToN,s FASTEST
fSHSgSs s Snf3 S9EAA rS Sse AZ
BE TRAINED FOR FUTURE MAN
! nY PoSSSlITIoNs, AGE 40
aBTfiTY GHNNppME ExPERi DAY ~l III
NIGHT HOURS. ALL COMPANY
BENEFITS. MEALS AND WEARING
APPAREL FURNISHED PHASE
CALL FOR AN Apt. TO ALI OW
TINE FOR DIsCUssING JOB
H2ffR STF of ri Eif PERs TSE EMPLOY
HOT SHOPPES. INC.
1871 G ST. NV. tn. c-900o
HOUSEKEEPER, white, to live in
and cook, child care, Must have
best references Call XII S-h11n
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

LIFT BIG LOADS up to IL #. and you can still
reach the center of trucks and big spreaders.
Two double-acting tilt cylinders control
bucket pitch for digging ;. provide tre-
mendous power for loosening and tearing
out hard-packed materials,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
Quiet Heat Period
May Go Unobserved
By ]. o. TRETSVEN
Extension Dairy Specialist


upon the dairyman's careful observa-
ton in detecting and reporting cows
in heat. Many dairymen who have
adopted the practice of artificial in
semination of their dairy cows have
not fully realized the Importance of
watching their cows carefully, morn
ing and evening, to detect cows in
heat. The Importance of a good barn
breeding record to assist dairymen in
finding COWS in heat at the expected
date is also essential.
In studying the results of artificial
breeding we find that some dairymen
are obtaining excellent results-even
better conception rates than when a
bull was used. On the other hand, we
find some men complaining that they
are having difficulty in getting cows
with calf when using artificial breed
ing. Others report only mediocre re-
suits.
Now-the question, ''What makes the
difference?" These men may have the
same breed of cattle and use the same
inSeminator and semen from the same
source. To make long story short,
the difference lies in the dairyman,
his COWS, or a combination of both.
An analysis of the barn breeding
record of one herd of Is cows showed
that within a IL months period, one
regular heat period was passed up
eight times and two heat periods were
missed twice-making total of IL I'M
noticed heat periods. Except for two
cases the breeding records indicated
these cows had regular heat periods.
Some of these unreported periods may
have been what is often called "quiet
heat periods" but otherwise normal,
in which the cows do not do much rid
ing. Such heat periods may be I'M
observed by the dariyman unless he
watches his breeding records and OBJ
serves his cows twice daily for signs
of heat. The unreported heat periods
may also have been normal in regards
to riding but was unobServed by the
caretaker. Unless the COWS are closely
watched for heat periods, low concep-
ton rates are likely to follow in the
case of artificial breeding
For instance, COW may be in heat
in the morning but it is not detected
until milking time in the evening. Nat
urally, the dairyman assumes that the
COW came in heat during the afternoon
and that she can be successfully bred
the next morning, so the inseminator
is called that evening after milking
and the COW is bred the next forenoon
too late That COW should have been
reported the preceding morning and
bred that afternoon.
Likewise, if the COW is in heat in the
evening but is not observed or reported
until the next morning the best results
will not be obtained as cows SO re-
ported are generally bred in the after
noon-again, too late to get the best
results.
In order to have the cows bred at
the desired time to get high concep-
ton rate it is highly essential that the
dairyman maintain good barn breed
ing record so he will know when the
COWS are expected to be in heat and
then watch them very closely morn
ing and evening for even the slightest
signs of heat such as restlessness
head up, decreased milk flow, bawling
moist and slightly enlarged genita
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

BALANCED LoAD"-oniy the F-12,
with its high Inform pivot points, COM
bines high lift and long reach with the
elose-in locd support at lower positions
that means cosy steering and handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Clubs in Virginia
Set Yule Projects
For Area Chest

Women's clubs in Fairfax
County and Falls Church have
responded enthusiastically to
the yuletide appeal Of the
areas Community Chest
Christmas committee, accord
ing to Mrs. Paul Reiber Of Me-
Lean, committee chairman.
Clubwomen volunteers under
Mrs. j. T. Anderson of Falls
Church are stating the Christi
mas center headquarters of
the committee in the Falls
Church Recreation Center.
The Junior Women's Club
of Falls Church will sponsor
a children's movie at the State
Theater at 10 am. tomorrow
with canned goods for the
Christmas committee the adj
mission price. Mrs. Reese v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Continued From Page B-4

j Continued From Page b.
luxury class. They are part Of
every woman's wardrobe-not
the sportswoman alone.
Once production of classic
styles took up so per cent Of
the Altman output. Now it's
20 per cent with sweaters that
have softer detailing.
Other facts we found out
from Mr.. Lobman is that
matching sweaters and skirts
in pastel colors are being
sold the year-round with no
seasonal restriction on pink,
blue, seafoam. or beige
and at long last we heard of a
man who went to Outer Mon
golia other than Lowell
Thomas.
Mr.. Bernhard Altman goes
there to gather cashmere. He
doesn't go in the brambles
with the goats or pluck the
hairs personally. but that's
where most of the cashmere
of the world comes from.
That's where Mr.. Altman
goes to find out the latest CASH
mere. golngS-on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

Church home demonstration
clubs, Women's Club of Fair
fax, Springfield Women's Club,
Pine Ridge Women's Club.
Falls Church Volunteer Fire
Department Ladies Auxiliary,
Crossman Church Women's
Society for Christian Service,
American Association Of Uni
versity Women, Mary Wood
ward Circle eff Graham Road
Methodist Church. Emma
Watts Circle of Boulevard
B BAPTIST Church. Women's
Auxiliary OF st. Chlistopher's
Episcopal Church. Springfield:
Fairfax Presbyterian Church
Women'S Association, Crest
wood Women's Club, Lake
Bancroft Women's Club, Fair
fax Methodist Church Wom-
ems Society for Christian
Service, Beta Sigma Phi, and
Ki-Wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

Bean, jr, is chairman of this
event.
The Sherwood Women's
Club is preparing more than
100 gifts for teen-agers, while
the Chesterbrook Women's
Club, directed by Mrs. H. d.
Champlain, is handling spe-
cial requests by the aged.
Members of the 10 circles of
the Falls Church, chair
manned by Mrs. Edward Vos-
bury, are dressing dolls. pre-
pairing baskets and helping in
the center.
Other Women's organiza-
tions donating food, money
and services to the Christmas
committee include Bailey's
Crossroads Post I'll American
Legion Auxiliary, Fairfax
American Legion Auxiliary,
Springfield American Legion
Auxiliary, Fenwick Park, Ches-
Textbook and West Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
HOLLY
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Gee Gee Wants Privacy

PARIS (NANA) .-Greta Gar
DO is raising you know what be-
cause a public pathway runs
between her villa at Cap dali in
the South of France and the
ocean. And she is demanding a
mo trespassers" sign, plus a
strong gate. So far without sue
cess. Double talk-of sorts
from Gina Lollobrigida: I'm a
happily married woman, that's
what makes me look so miserable
when 1 am being interviewed"
Gloria Grahame is rated among
the great actresses by the French
press but when asked to do any,
thing. such as a radio broadcast.
Gloria shrugs, "Oh, no, I can't
do that" The French don't
care for Burt Lancaster in THE
Rose Tattoo" 1 didn't either,
though like him in most of his
movies. They love Anna Mag
mani, but just couldn't under
stand sailor Ben Cooper rejecting
the advances of Marisa Pavan.
X +
Ava Gardeners Little Hut"
couldn't cope with union diff
cultieS in England and has taken
off for Rome. Night before
she left, I saw Ava at the fash
ionable Milroy's on Park Lane,
and she introduced me to her
escort, Miguel Saleme. I was sur
prised to see her there-Ava usu-
ally prefers places where she can
kick off her shoes. So does
Rita Hayworth who was supping
there.
Too bad that Dick Powell and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
STAGE
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

STAGE
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Carmen Jones'; $3.50 pm.
National - THE Pa am a
Game; $3.50 pm.
Olney-Dark. "Sabrina Fair
resumes tomorrow.
SCREEN
Ambassador - "Moby Dick:
las, APO. 6:55 and $3.50 pm.
CapitOl-"The King and r.:
1880 am, 2:05, 4:35, 7:1O and
$40 pm.
COlOny-"The Return of Don
Camille; 7 and $3.50 pm.
COlumbia-"Congo Crossing:
HAS am, Las. BIAS, 5:45, 7:45
and GAS pm.
Observation-Disclosures Butterfly;
1855, 8 $50, 1920 and $3.50 pm.
Keith's-"Davy Crockett and
the River Pirates; 1l:l5 am,
1:20. $3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55
pm.
LittIe-"Carrie"; 1875, $40
and $3.50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Car
CO.; 6:15. sos and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - "Moby Dick;
l1:4O am, 2:05, 4:30, ITO and
9:45 pm.
OntariO-"The Leather Saint;
Ills, 2:55. ABS, 6:15. 8 and GAO
pm.
Palace - "Trapeze"; II am.
1:10. 1920, $50, 7:45 and 9:55
pm.
PlayhOuse-"That Certain
Feeling; IL am, los, 3:I5
500, 1880 and 9:4O pm.
Plaza-"1984"; IL. las, $3.50
Sis, 7. 8:45 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Eddy Du-
chin Story; II am, ITO, 1920
$50, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday"
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

made only one mistake with the
British presS-agreeing with Sir
Laurence Olivier about closing
their set. II started it with my
last picture and I'm going to
keep my set closed from now on, "
said Marilyn. That, of course,
depends on how important she
remains.
Tyrone Power is sizzling be-
cause he was the only big star at
the Palladium's Might of Hun
dred Stars" who was not men,
toned in the reviews. 1t is an
unwritten rule that only the
good performances are COM
mented on. Tvs romance with
Jill Melford is blazing. And init
mates tell me anything can hap
pen WHEN ~ is Tree TO marry.
+ 4 \
I hear that Diana DORIS. who
has taken Hollywood by storm,
has never been in a picture or
play that made money-though
she is a better actress than her
figure would indicate. She was
at the Royal Academy with
Laurence Harvey. But at the
final play of the term they re-
ceived the lowest marks! And
Larry left. Oiana's press agents
have filled the British press with
stories of a So million contract
| won't believe this until 1 see
the small-and big-print. Even
stars like Gable and Monroe
don't get such deals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

Edgar Bergen had to leave Lon
don, for the simple reason that
the Ritz Hotel could put them up
only from Saturday to Monday
London is that packed.
Grace Kelly and Prince Rain
Ter will live in her New York
apartment during their two
months in the United States.
Grace and the prince will be able
to see her latest movie, High
Society,"" at the Radio City Mu-
sic Hall although we will miss
the premiere" Grace confided to
a buddy.
This is a laugh. Marilyn Mon
roe and Arthur Miller are try
ing their darndest to keep their
private life private. But one of
their servants tricks to the local
pub in Surrey every evening and
dishes out delectable tidbits such
aS-"They had Is for cold lunch
and champagne for lunch" And,
Mrs. Miller had oranges, ham
and eggs for breakfast this
morning." Our NM is livingl She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

wear them. But there's nothing
in the world like putting on
faded jeans and going barefoot
as I can do in oregon"
y \ + ~
TYPE CAST--Another return
ing to movie acting after
long abstinence from it is Cecil
B. De Mile. In a bit of typecast-
ing with which you can hardly
bubble, he was engaged to play
Cecil B. De Mile in 1.-The Buster
Keaton Story" C. B. started out
in show business as an actor, in
stock and on Broadway. In 1907,
he appeared in 1.-The Warrens Of
Virginia" by his brother, Will
liam. a play in which a girl
named Mary Pickford played q
minor role. His brief return to
movie acting was made after
nearly 80 years. The last time
was in Hollywood" which Para
mount released in August, 1928.
\ X X
BANNED-In High Society"
there is a sequence in which
Grace Kelly and Frank Sinatra
slip away from a wedding party
for a romantic and alcoholic
binge. If Her Grace's subjects
wants to see it. however, they'll
have to sneak across the border
to Nice. High Society" is not
being shown in Monaco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30


STANTON sl3 c 81. NE.
SAANAVN II. 445e8
"NORTHEAsT ART THEATERD
AIR CONDITIONED
LADIES' NIGHT TONIGHT
EACH LADY ACCOM-
PANIED BY A GENTLE
MAN ADMITTED FREE.
SUSAN HAYWARD
in Her Greatest Role.
one Of the Greatest Pictures Of Our Time
I'LL CRY TOMORROW"
FREE VALUABLE GIFT TO
THE FIRST 100 LADIES.
PLASTIC RAIN BONNET THAT
FITS NEATLY INTO PURSE.
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION,
DAVEY OBRIEN IN MAN
ABOUT THE HOUSE" MAR
RATED AND PRODUCED BY
A SMITH NAMED PETE.
8 days only-Fri Sat, Sun
ROBERT TAYLoR-GRETA oARBo IN
CAMILLE"
Rv special ARRANGEMENT with MON
CAMILLE viii never be shown again
anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE CATERED AFFAIR"-AnOther of Paddy Chayevsky's
plays from teevisiOn this starring Bette Davis
"THE GRAPES OF WRATH"-Henry Fonda in a vintage but
still dramatic adaptation of the Steinbeck novel,
THE GREAT LOCOMOTIVE CHASE"-FeSs Parker in lively
Walt Disney account of daring Civil War exploit
GUYS AND DOLLS"-Jean Simmons Snatra and Mar
Ion BrandO in the luSty Damon RynyOn musical show
"P1CNIC"-Wilam Holden unhngeS Kim and a Kansas
town in the film version Of the william Inge play
THE TOY TIGER"-Heart-w tale with
Tim HOvey a small boy who adopts father"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
THE PASSING SHOW
Musical Diversion Is
Fine On Terrace, Too
By HARRY MacARTHUR

Whatever else is be said of has produced
abundant crop musical entertainment
Paama the National and Carmen the Carter
Barron Amphheater have supply theatrical
the Shoreham Hotel getting
The shows Vice President Bernard Raloye
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

6:00-Roundup 6.I5-Fire Chiefs Program 6.30-Flash Gordon 7:00-CBS & Fairbanks Newsreel 7:3O-Burns & Allen 8:00-Main Event Wrestling 8:30--Wrestling continued. 9:00-"Y' Chatter 9:30-Famous Fights 9:45-Feature Theater
 Desert Storm
 Tuesday, July 3l. 1856 3:30-Sign On 3:31-Test Pattern and tone 4:00-Sherlock Holmes 4:30-Ranger Will Program 6:00-Roundup 6:15-Chamber of Commerce
 Report 6.30-Wild Bill Hickock 7:00-CBS & FIX Newsree1 7:30-You'u Never Get Rich 8.00-Navy Log tCBS1 8:30-The Lineup 9:00-Red Skelton Show fCBS) 9:30-The Millionaire-CBS 10:00-Feat Theater
 Crimson Key"
 Wednesday, August 1. 1856 2:59-Sign On 3:00-TBA 
 3:30-Matinee Theater 4.30-Visit with Val 5:00-Will's Rangers 6:00-Roundup 6.15-TBA 6:30-Rin Tin Tin 7:00-CBS & Fairbanks Newsreel 7:30-I Married Joan 8.00-Life with Elizabeth 8:30-Serenade In Blue 9:00-Paris Precinct 9:30-Weather Forecast Live) 9:35-Today in Sports 9:50-News Capsule l0:00-Feature Theater ll:00-Signs Off
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Local Farmers
 To Get $10,0o3 In Federal Aid

Farmers in the Fairbanks area received $10.930 out of a total of $29,000 allotted in 1855 by the gov- ernment in help in sharing the cost of agricultural conservation prac- ticeS according to Philip R. John- son of the Alaska Agricultural Sta- bilization and Conservation Con- mittee.
 The bulk of the money spent in the agricultural conservation pro- gram was for land clearing. The government contributed some $20,- 900 toward the cost of clearing TIT acres in Alaska.
 Palmer received $11,011 and the Kenai Peninsula area got $7,056 out of the total.
 Farmers seeded 548 acres into permanent grass with the govern ment's share of the cost Livestock wells dug during 1855 cost the gov ernment $1,761. About 1000 feet of drainage ditches were dug.
 Good printing of all kinds and at reasonable prices at Jessen's
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
KTvF CHANNEL II

Thursday, July 26. 1856 3:30-Sign On 3.3l Test Pattern and tone 4:00-Paris Precinct 4.3O-Ranger Will Program 6.00-Roundup 6:15-City Manager Speaks 6:30-Half Hour Theater 7:0O-CBS & FBKS Newsreel 7:30-Wrestling 8.00--Wrestling continued 8.30-New Orleans Police Dept. 9:00-Stage Show 9.30-Feature Theater Chan In
 Panama"
 Friday, July 27. 1856 3.30-Sign On 3:31-Test Pattern and tone 4.00-I Married Joan 4:30-Ranger Will Program 6:00-Roundup 6:15-NAACP Reporter 6.30-Gabby Hayes Show 7:00-CBS & Fairbanks Newsreel 7:30-Lucky Lager Sports Time 8:00-Confidential File 8:30-Harry Owens Show (CBS) 9:0O-Hank McCune Show e9:30-Ladd AFB Sports 9:45-Feature Theater
 Son of Stee1'
 Saturday, July 28. 1856 3:29-Sign On 3:3O-Janet Dean Show 4;00-Hank McCune Show 4:30-Matinee Theater 5:30-Wild Bill Hiekock (CBS) 6:00-Answers for Americans 6:30-What's Your Trouble 6:45-Christophers 7:00-CBS & Fairbanks NewsreeI 7:15-University of Alaska 7.30-TBA 8.0O-Sherlock Holmes 8:30-Crusade in Europe 9:00-The Big Picture 9:30-Weather Forecast Ltve) 9:35-Today in Sports 9:5e-News Capsule l0:00-Feature Theater i1:00-Sign Off
 Sunday. July 29. 1856 3:30-Sign On 3.31-Test Pattern and tone 4:00-Faith for Today 4.3o-The Christophers 5:00-Matinee Theater 6:00-Half HourWrestiing 6:30-Seldiers of Fortune 7.00-You Are There tCBS1 7.30-Susie s:00-The Hunter 8:30-Janet Dean Show 9:00-S64 GOO Challenge 9.30-Feature Theater
 Come Back Peter"
 Monday. July 30. 1856 3:30-Sign On 3:31-Test Pattern and tone 00-Homemakers Hilites 4.15-Your Home 4.30-Ranger Will Program %r@ ~~aAn A AHN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Sun, Geography Mix
In the World of ashton

summed up the situation in
New York for all beauty edi-
tors at a Coty press party. He
said, "in a sense when a
women selects her perfume she
is playing ''Pygmalion to her
own Galatea."
NSHIN FASHION
AWARDS-February 10 is the
date that six designers who
have made their mark in the
field of resort fashions are to
be honored by Burdines in
Miami. A fabulous fashion
show and charity ball given
by the Junior League of Miami
are scheduled as part of the
fashion festivities.
Luis Estevez. young Cuban
born designer for Grenelle, who
will address the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
By ELEM

A WASHINGTON VISITOR
these past two days is Elsie
Frankfurt of Texas, who II
years ago practically revolu-
tionized the maternity design
ing field when she created the
"windowpane skirt"
Her "page-boy" maternity
design business is one of the
success stories of the fashion
world. She's here to show the
newest sleek suits, and what
= she calls her "split-level'
dresses, playtime Stacks and
shorts (says Elsie. IF you've
always worn them, why stop
i1ow?") and glamorous cocktail
and evening clothes for the
woman who is infanticipating.
She'll be the guest commentator
today at Julius Garflnckel &
Co.'S maternity fashion show
at 3 pm. on the fourth floor.
X y
THE BARD AND THE
BLOUSE-One of the most
amusing and yet informative
fashion shows we saw when
covering the latest on the
New York design griddle was
the Ship n Shore" blouse
presentation dreamed up by
Michael Brown - with apol-
ogies to William Shakespeare.
This spring and summer
blouse showing came complete
with four young people from
the Platform Players. In be-
tween eloquent speeches we
got the idea that modern
Portals career grilS), Kath-
crimes housewives and chill
dren). Rosalinds tsportswom-
en-, Cleopatras tsirens) and
Titanias midsummer dream
girls would all like to be
wearing the new blouses.
The Italian influence is
strong in the bold-striped
loosely fitted overblouse with
the wide bateau neckline. The
use of lace edges or lacy
weaves, yokes, MILDLY collars.
gives a Bard look to other
new blouses. Then there's the
wonderful chino color being
sold to civilians in cookbook
ing tailored shirts for the
tailored women.
The lyrics and the dialogue
on blouses had fashion editors
wishing they could write their
reports on the subject as well.
One went like this:
ITO wash or not to wash, is
that the question?
Is it better in the end to suffer
The tears and starches of out
rageous laundry
Or for fear of fading, never
wash it?
When it's drying. Egypt,
drying, fear no more,
Let the winds of Cathay
whisper Ship n Shore"
y Il
YOUR PERFUME AND WHY
Women wear perfume be-
cause it makes them feel like
the person they want to be.
A psychologist recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

Fashion Group on January 26s
Greta Plattry, sportswear de-
signer; Evelyn Dawson and
Sidney Blauner of Suzy Pc
rette; Bernhard Altman of
Vienna of sweater fame: and
the Marchese de GreSy of
Italy whose knitwear has gar
nered her fashion fame; and
Anne Klein, recent winner of
the Coty Award for her fresh,
young junior sophisticate type
dresses will be honored. All
the designers except the Mar
cheese are expected to, be on
hand to receive them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Alobomd Stute
Reception

The Alabama State So
ciety will hold its annual con-
gressional reception and dance
tomorrow night at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. State So
ciety President Thomas W..
McGregor has announced Ala
bama's Senators John Spark
man and Lister Hill will head
the delegation planning to
attend. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

hostess sister. Mrs. Edwin
Fuller Parham Of Henderson.
N. c, and the hostess daugh-
ter and daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Walden Durrance and Mrs.
Thomas Antony Walden, jr.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife
Of the late President, was
among the guests at the party.
Others at the party included
Mrs. Hal C. Hood Of Smith
field. N. C., Mrs. Kenneth
Royal of New York, wife Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Legislators
Wife Feted
AT Luncheon

Mrs. Walter George. wife Of
the Senator. was honor guest
at a luncheon given yesterday
In the Congressional Club by
Mrs. Thomas Antony Walden.
Receiving the guests were
Mrs. Walden, Mrs. George, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

the former Secretary Of De-
Tense; Mrs Robert Hogg. also
Of New York, and other friends
Of Mrs. Georges from residen-
tial. diplomatic and ofiicial So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Alumnoe Dinner

The Texas State College
for Women Alumnae Group
viii meet for dinner at the
Chinese Lantern. IA F street
NV, tonight at z o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

GROUP III includes smart shirts Of ortordo sk
en.soo broadcIoh weH soft printed COLOURS
uhe, blue, pink, yeio beige turquoise -Four
styles WtoB 400
GROUP ~ includes shirts Of the famous English wahoble flannel
youve seen Th Nesc Yorker blended of $50 lambs
,oooi 4S Egyptian In bad sodfones and prints
Three styles ooB 500
sports shop, third floor